CHERRIES boss Eddie Howe is aiming to "keep breaking records" while guiding his team into "uncharted territory".

Howe oversaw his 300th game in charge of the club at Arsenal last week but the manager says the time for reflection will come in his dotage.

Cherries have completed the remarkable journey from League Two to the Premier League across Howe's two spells in charge. But for now he has eyes only on his side's next destination.

Asked by the Daily Echo what might be possible if he has another 300 games at Cherries' helm, Howe said: "It would be nice to keep going, keep breaking records and breaking new ground.

"That’s the beauty of this club. Every time you do beat a top team, or you do well in the Premier League, you’re setting new milestones for the club.

"So to take the club into uncharted territory, to places we’ve never been before, would be my aim in the short term."

Despite being unwilling to outline specific targets for the next stage of his reign, Howe is refusing to place boundaries on what could be possible.

He said: "I’m not going to talk about unrealistic things, or things we can’t achieve. I want the players to do the talking.

"I don’t believe anything is impossible. I think we’ve proved that already – so who knows?"

Howe has an immediate chance to rewrite history on two counts when Liverpool visit Vitality Stadium on Sunday (1.30pm).

Cherries have not won any of their nine competitive meetings with the Merseysiders – five of which have taken place in the past three years.

Furthermore, Howe's side did not glean so much as a point from any of their previous eight Sunday Premier League matches.

"Our games with Liverpool have been tight, even back to our Championship days when we played them in the cups," said Howe. "But the quality they have in the front areas is among the best in the Premier League.

"We know if we go to sleep at one end we’ll be punished. And when the chances come at the other end, like they did at Arsenal, we need to find a way to be a bit more clinical."

Howe, who turned 39 this week, believes his side's strong display in their 3-1 defeat at Arsenal disproves any theories about them having a mental block with regards to playing on Sundays.

He does, though, have sympathy for fans who consistently have to juggle plans in order to watch their side in action.

"In the modern game, this is what happens," added Howe. "When I was watching football as a kid every team would kick off at 3pm on a Saturday, unless there was a rare game on telly.

"But now it’s football every day of the week. You have to be adaptable, you have to be ready to play. The inconvenience isn’t for us, it’s for the supporters. When the games get moved or changed it impacts on them, not on us."