Dan James aims to complete another Italian job this weekend.
The Manchester United wideman has started both games for Wales at the Euros and stretched opponents with his rapid pace.
He was part of United's side who knocked out AC Milan - including Italian keeper Gianluigi Donnarumma - from the Europa League last 16 en-route to the final this term.
Now he is aiming for another memorable win on Italian soil against the Group A leaders in Rome to end the Italians' 100% start.
A point will secure second place for Wales but James insists they want a win to top the group after their brilliant 2-0 victory over Turkey.
James,23, who has four goals in 22 games for Wales, said: “It is going to be a great game.
“We played in Italy with United.
“I have been there before and Donnarumma is a great keeper.
“They have won both their matches but we will go into it with our heads held high.
“I don't think we want to go into any game playing for a draw.
“We want to win every game and we fully believe we can do that.
“They have home advantage but that doesn't matter to us at all.
“I truly believe we can go and win it.
“They are a new team from the last Euros and if you look at them closely there are not many weaknesses.
“But as a team we don't need to fear anyone.”
James has clocked 33.5km/h in the tournament so far for one of the top speeds but Italy's Leonardo Spinazzola has gone even faster at 33.8km/h.
Reflecting on his pace, James added: “It is something I have to use my advantage.
“In this kind of tournament, with games coming thick and fast, you have to pick your moments.
“I don't think you ever get near that top speed unless you are having a 30m sprint.”
James has impressed in both Wales' games against Switzerland and Turkey.
But he was unhappy to be subbed in the opener and threw a strop when his number came up in the 75 th minute when Wales had just equalised.
But James, who was replaced by David Brooks, later apologised to the Dragons boss Rob Page, James said: "At the time I was just concentrating on getting the points.
"We'd just scored, the adrenaline was high and maybe I shouldn't have reacted like that.
"But I spoke to the manager after the game, I apologised and said at the time I just wanted to play and push for the three points.
"He said he would much rather I came off like that than being happy to come off. So, yeah, it's fine now."
