RAFAEL BENITEZ has admitted he will remember Wednesday night’s 4-3 thrilling win over Norwich City for the 'rest of his life', but has urged caution as Newcastle United return to action at Rotherham tomorrow.

The Magpies head to the New York Stadium to face bottom club Millers knowing that a victory could lift them up into a top two spot.

He has no fresh injury problems ahead of the visit, although he does welcome back Vurnon Anita after suspension.

Newcastle are looking to build on the success of midweek when they came from 3-1 down against Norwich to win with two goals in stoppage-time, sparking incredible scenes of celebration.

Benitez said: “For me, the fans, the club, the future, the behaviour of if the players was the big thing. They didn’t give up, that was really important. The fans have to believe the players can go to the end. The players fought until the end and that is positive for the future.

“I think if you are playing against a team near the top, it was important for us to do well. It was not a crucial game, but it was a very important game in terms of the belief with us wanting to stay at the top.

“Every game has to be analysed in context, it was a massive game in front of 52000 until the end. We changed things the way we did and it is massive.

“The Champions League win for me was the most emotional Champions League final (in 2005 as Liverpool manager) and the Liverpool fans, but we know what we are trying to do here as well. You can’t compare nights, but Wednesday night was massive.

“I was really proud for the fans, for the players, you will remember nights like that all of your life. I was proud because you can see they are not giving up. That is a key thing in the approach for this competition. It was important to keep pushing to get this result.”

Rotherham have only won one of ten matches and frustration is going towards manager Alan Stubbs, so everyone is expecting Newcastle to head there and claim another three points.

But Benitez said: “We don’t change the approach. We didn’t have too much time to prepare for Rotherham, we have to be fine physically, we have spoken about how we play this game, we have made a couple of tactical adjustments but the main thing is we are mentally ready.

“Watching their games, analysing it, they are not as bad as people think. For a team at the bottom of the table they are organised and making some mistakes which is why they are at the bottom, but they are not as bad as made out. We have to arrive at the game in the right mentality.

“The day after a game like midweek is difficult. You have to let them enjoy it, give them some tips about the next game, that’s it now and we have to be prepared.

“Mentally they have to be prepared so they don’t lose their concentration. We had the experience of QPR already and lost the next one, you can’t go into any game over confident or you pay for it.”