Shrewsbury Town joint-assistant coach Dave Edwards said the club's turnaround under new boss Gavin Cowan has been "incredible" following a third win in a row.
Salop's 1-0 win over play-off contenders Notts County completed a hat-trick of impressive results at Croud Meadow which further eased their relegation fears in League Two.
Former Town midfielder Edwards, brought in as part of Cowan's management team at the end of January, said the past seven days - which included wins over fellow strugglers Barrow and second-placed Swindon Town - had been very impressive.
"It was always going to be a huge week, with three home games - and three wins, incredible really," he told BBC Radio Shropshire.
"So much praise has to go to the lads, the way they've bought into everything the gaffer's thrown at them.
"The best thing about it for me is the lads have seen this place bounce again.
"It's so nice after every game, around every side, there's still people here singing - it's amazing.
"Gav's always said the big thing is connection at this football club - to get the fans, the players and the hierarchy connected. That was our main mission."
- 'Incredible' first win can aid Salop belief - Cowan
- Cowan leaving 'no stone unturned' to keep Shrews up
- Cowan honoured to take 'dream job' at Shrewsbury
When former Brackley Town boss Cowan replaced Michael Appleton, Shrewsbury were two points above the relegation zone and had won once in their past 11 matches.
But a haul of 10 points from five games under the new boss has lifted them seven points clear of the bottom two with 14 matches to go.
Along with improving results, Edwards said one of the big things they wanted to do when they arrived was "rebuild this club from the inside out", and that working under Cowan has been inspirational.
"I've watched him at Brackley, but I've not been in the dressing room with him, and his game strategy - which he works on relentlessly - it's so good, it predicts the future.
"It's no coincidence Notts County will probably say they've had an off night, but it's the way we play and set up.
"We really limit opposition. The homework and due diligence he does is incredible."
'Room for improvement'
Edwards added that Shrewsbury "are not the finished article" and that their current work "is just the foundation".
"We see room for improvement," he said.
"When we came in, the two main things we had to look at was giving the ball away in key areas - we were the worst in the league at that - and also runs in behind [the defence].
"We thought we have to be better at that, we can't be gifting teams goals. That's pivotal to the way we play now.
"Ten points from five games sounds amazing but in possession we still have to be a lot better. But if we can keep this momentum going, and see this place getting fuller and fuller, that would be really nice."