Stephen McGinn admits he is loving playing in this St Mirren team.
The 28 year-old has played an integral part in the Saints upturn in fortunes since rejoining the club in the January transfer window.
And the captain confessed that the attacking nature of Jack Ross' side makes it such a good team to be a part of.
He was speaking to stmirren.com in the aftermath of Saturday's 5-0 win over Raith Rovers, a result that means the Buddies have scored 20 goals in their last six matches.
It's brilliant," he said. "I absolutely love it. I've played in teams where you are trying to grind it out and win with a set piece and it's not enjoyable. You go home after the game, your body aches and you don't enjoy it. But the way we are playing, the way we pass the ball, the way we create chances it's just such an enjoyable team to play in and going forward there are a lot of positives.
"We've been playing like that. We are well capable of doing that. We put six past Ayr, four past Morton, five against Raith. It's no fluke and we're proving it week-in, week-out.
"We're a team that gets goals from everywhere, we're a threat right across the team. I'm not sure if Gary MacKenzie got the goal but if he did that would put him on to six for the season. Morgy is capable of goals, Stevie [Mallan], Rory [Loy], there's just goals right through the team and other teams know that.
"The big debate in the dressing room was whether Stevie got his hat-trick. His third goal was one of the best goals I've ever seen in a game I've been involved in. If the voting is closed for Goal of the Season then whoever wins it has nicked it right off of Stevie because that is the best goal of the season probably anywhere in the country."
"There's a case to be made to not over celebrate," he continued. "We've not secured our status in the division just yet. But where we have come from, if you had offered me this position with a game to go I'd have snapped your hand off.
"It's been an absolute dream three or four months and in the manner we have done it as well - proper attacking football. Anyone who comes to watch us now is getting value for money."
Saints' 5-0 victory over the Kirkcaldy side on Saturday meant that Jack Ross' side can't finish bottom of the league and be automatically relegated. While McGinn was impressed with the manner in which the Buddies triumphed in a high pressure match, he certainly wasn't surprised.
I said in the dressing room that that is not any better than we have been playing. All I wanted was to produce that and I knew we would be able to win. Obviously to score five goals is a dream in such a pressure scenario but it's not something we're not capable of and that's the most pleasing aspect."
McGinn's brother, John, will be a part of the Hibernian side that receives the Ladbrokes Championship title on Saturday and the skipper is hopeful that it will be double celebration with a win or a draw enough for the Buddies to secure their league status for next season.
It'll be a good one," he said. "They get the title, they'll have a big crowd, we'll take a big crowd through as well. We want to go and finish the job ourselves, we don't want to rely on other teams and we want to go and give them a game.
"It'll be nice if we can finish the job and know we aren't going to finish in the play-off then I can enjoy him getting his title and what he has done over a hard season."
Tickets for Saturday's match at Easter Road are selling fast. Don't miss out on your chance to back the Buddies as they look to secure their league status. Tickets are on sale at the ticket office, online or by calling 0141-840-6130
