'Clarity over roles' driving Ulster on - Flannery

Key Highlights

• It's constant, room for growth and constant development happening all the time."I think you're seeing that coming out on the pitch and I think the exciting thing is we're not even close to the finished product.
• There's so much growth to go."It's an exciting group to be part of."AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementFlannery scored one of Ulster's three tries in their 28-3 victory over Munster at Affidea Stadium last week, the latest positive result for the Irish province as they prepare to resume their European campaign."The attack is brilliant, and is really coming on, but I think the defence are really keen to get the ball back for the attack, and it drives both sides of your game on."We're just really eager to get the ball because we believe we are in a position to really challenge teams and score points every time we get the ball."The 26-year-old believes that the opportunity to play a different team in the form of the Cheetahs - in a game which has been moved from Amsterdam to s-Hertogenbosch because of weather conditions - this weekend brings a freshness to the game. AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisement"A new experience for a load of guys, including myself.
• A new place to play, probably haven't the luxury of seeing 10 games from the Cheetahs, only probably a couple of Challenge Cup and a couple in the Toyota Challenge as well."So yeah, new team that we don't see too often, new location, it'll be a cool weekend."In the Cheetahs' corner this weekend will be Ulster legend Ruan Pienaar, who is now an attack coach with the South African side."When I was playing for Emerging Ireland against the Cheetahs a few years ago he was actually playing, which was mad.
• Doaky got a picture with him and it was cool," enthused Flannery.