And add this to the fact that they host Cardiff Blues in the LV= Cup on Sunday in their new home of Allianz Park for the first time.
Saracens have the chance to equal their best run this campaign with a win over Cardiff potentially being their seventh-straight success, but will have to do so with several first team players missing due to the Six Nations starting in just over a week's time.
But Mordt is adamant absent faces will not be an excuse come Sunday.
"It's a difficult one because there's quite a few changes with guys off to international camps so for us we are very much concentrating on ourselves - it's almost like a new team with 12 changes," he said.
"We are expecting a strong, physical Cardiff side to pitch up but we are concentrating on putting our structures in place and getting on the same page come Sunday.
"I wouldn't say this is behind the Aviva Premiership or Heineken Cup in our priorities because the guys who are coming in want to win the LV=Cup.
"For the youngsters this is the most important competition. We want to win every game and keep our performances going.
"This just puts the point of us having a strong squad to the test."
Allianz Park becomes the 29th different ground to host an LV= Cup tie, but the first with artificial turf. Saracens have won their last six matches in all competitions since their 9-15 defeat at Munster in the European Cup on 8 December. Saracens have not lost to a Welsh opponent since Newport Gwent Dragons visited Vicarage Road in the LV= Cup on 7 February 2010 and won 23-22.
Cardiff Blues' only defeat in their last four matches was 25-45 in Toulon in the European Cup on 12 January. The Blues have lost their last five away games in the LV= Cup since beating Scarlets 38-23 in Llanelli on 6 February 2010, whilst the last time they won in England in the tournament was on a trip to Gloucester in November 2009.
The two teams have met twice before in this tournament with the Blues victorious on both
occasions: 37-20 at Cardiff Arms Park in October 2005 and 40-29 at Vicarage Road a year later.
While Saracens went marching on in Europe Cardiff Blues said goodbye to the Heineken Cup for another season.
But head coach Phil Davies admits it was important that his side ended their campaign on a high note with a 26-14 victory over Sale Sharks.
"It was very important to get the victory," he said. "It's not very pleasant losing six games in the Heineken, I can tell you.
"We got the result and we haven't finished bottom of the table, which is just reward for all the hard work we've put in.
"We played some good rugby during the first five games and didn't get many rewards for it. That was a pleasing way to finish.
"Our defensive effort in the second half gave us the platform to win the game. I was pleased with the perseverance and commitment of the players."
To check out Allianz Park for yourself, buy tickets here.
