Kenny McLean says Norwich City are in a good place ahead of the Premier League match against Wolverhampton Wanderers on Saturday (3pm UK).
The Canaries are in buoyant mood following back-to-back victories in their last two games over Brentford and Southampton.
Up next at Carrow Road is in-form Wolves, whose latest unbeaten run has seen them rise to sixth in the Premier League table.
But McLean says City are full of belief that they can get a result on Saturday.
"Wolves are in a good place right now, but so are we. We’ve got the fans behind us and confidence is high," he said.
"We’ll look at ourselves more than them but we’re of course aware of the qualities and threats they have.
"We need to build on the last two games and we’ve taken confidence from them. We need to keep that going and show that we’re good enough to be in this league because when we look around the changing room and the players we've got, we know that we are."
Reflecting on last week's victory over Southampton, McLean said the support of the home crowd was key in shifting momentum in the match.
"Results haven’t been good enough and fans can get frustrated at times," he continued.
"But you saw at the weekend when we came out for the second-half, the fans were right behind us and they knew we could go and get the result.
"The first-half wasn’t good enough. We were too deep and we let Southampton do as they pleased.
"(The second-half) was about getting closer to our men and being more aggressive with our pressing. We definitely did that and we forced them into mistakes and played more in their half.
"It’s been a while since we came from behind as well. The belief has always been there within the squad but sometimes when you don’t get the results, it can get zapped away a little bit."
This weekend's match is also Norwich City's dedicated Rainbow Laces fixture, and McLean spoke about the importance of continuing to support the cause:
"The club have always showed support for the Rainbow Laces campaign and they will continue to do that. It’s something that should always be promoted. The everybody’s welcome philosophy will always be in place here, and it should always be throughout football."