Swansea City will aim to keep flying at the top of the Championship at Millwall (19:45 BST) having rediscovered their wing power.
The Welsh club continued their eye-catching start to the season with a 2-1 win over Norwich City on Saturday, their sixth from their opening nine games.
It was the third time they have taken all three points from a losing position this season, a feat no other side in the division can match.
But it is strength from wide rather than coming from behind that has arguably been key to their success so far.
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Last season, as Swansea hinted at gradual improvements under Portuguese head coach Vitor Matos, goals from striker Zan Vipotnik were vital.
The Championship's leading scorer found the net 23 times, with fellow centre-forward Adam Idah next best with six.
The pair accounted for more than half of the team's goals, but support from elsewhere was lacking, especially from the flanks.
A greater wide attacking threat was high on the club's recruitment radar over the summer, with Jospeh Opoku and Moussa Yeo arriving to fit the bill.
The investment already looks sound. Having managed just four goals from wide forwards last year, Swansea have already doubled that, with Yeo making it three goals in three successive games.
So far the wide players have accounted for more than half of Swansea's Championship goals - at a club who still remember fondly the impact of the likes of Scott Sinclair and Nathan Dyer the last time the club were promoted to the Premier League.
"That was something that we needed to improve, of course," said Matos of wanting more threat from wingers.
"It is something that has changed for us, having more solutions helps you create more variability.
"But overall the quality of the team's play has improved and found different ways to hurt opponents."
'A pressing machine'
Yeo is certainly doing that at the moment, the Malian worked with Matos previously at RB Salzburg and signed a four-year deal in the summer.
He and Ghana international Opoku – a 21-year-old signing from Belgium's Zulte Waregem – have added a new dimension to Swansea's attacking options.
"They are as effective as any wide players in the Championship," former Wales defender Nia Jones said on the latest Feast of Football podcast.
"They are frightening but there are also options if they can't play every single game."
Such is the alternative of Eom Jisung, back from international duty with South Korea and surely only boosted from a period where he finished top scorer to help his nation win gold at the Asian Games.
But with Yeo's goal an exquisite example of Swansea's press and pass style as he finished a superb team move, Matos stressed it is not just goals that are making a difference.
"Moussa is adapting really well, not only him but Joseph," said Matos, who described Opoku's performance against Norwich as wonderful.
"It's not an easy league to adapt, you always need a little bit of time.
"But they are having an impact, Moussa of course with the goals but also with the effort. He is a pressing machine.
"He's a wonderful kid that I knew from before so I'm really happy that he's adapting and enjoying his time here and that we are getting the best out of him."
Comeback kings?
But what of that record from behind, rather than out wide?
Wins over Stoke City, Lincoln City and now Norwich City were all delivered having gone a goal down, another aspect overly missing from Swansea's game last season.
Former striker Lee Trundle is convinced it is a sign of both progress and the team's potential.
He told Feast of Football podcast: "We would rarely do that in seasons gone by, if we went behind it would be very tough for us to get back.
"But there's a belief in it."
Trundle adds that there are stronger teams aiming for promotion, in particular the relegated sides such as Saturday's opponents West Ham United, but admits such steel is part of why it is an exciting time
"It is mindset but also togetherness," is Matos' verdict. "It says a lot about the character that we can be pleased with.
"I would prefer not to have to bounce back and win without it, but when you are in that situation, it's important we keep believing until the end it is always possible to turn things around."