Bristol City winger Paul Anderson says there is belief amongst the squad that they can stay up this season.
The Robins are looking for their third straight victory at Ashton Gate this Saturday when Sean O'Driscoll's former side Nottingham Forest are the visitors.
Wins over Ipswich and Watford have helped City climb to within five points of safety and Anderson, who has started all four of the new manager's matches in charge, says they can secure npower Championship football for another season.
"We are all in it together and we all believe we are good enough," he said. "At the start of the season there was never a thought we'd be battling relegation with the squad we've got.
"It is amazing the swings and roundabouts in this league and we are all positive and believe we can get out of it."
O'Driscoll spoke about the emphasis he has put on 'the boring things' after back-to-back home wins and Anderson echoes his manager's views that they are working on getting the basics right.
"We are more organised now," he said. "We are together and we are working hard. We are keeping it easy and keeping it simple. You have to go back to basics sometimes and don't complicate it."
The France international is being strongly tipped to be the next high-profile departure from the Emirates.
He has hinted in the past that he may be open to offers while a dip in form has left his position in the Gunners side under scrutiny.
Sagna is, however, keen to point out that he has had no contact with anyone at PSG and has made no effort to push for a move away from Arsenal.
He claims there was no substance to reports in January linking him with a move back to Ligue 1 and insists that it remains his intention to honour his contract in north London.
"The January transfer rumours regarding PSG? I am 100 per cent devoted to my club," Sagna told L'Equipe.
"I am only thinking about defending the colours of Arsenal until the end of my contract.
"The fans are angry with me because they heard about PSG's interest, but I am not responsible for that. I have never had any contact."
Matt McClure's 85th-minute goal was just reward for Wycombe's dominance, but in the dying seconds visiting keeper Jordan Archer was stopped from taking a goal-kick by a Gillingham fan who jumped on him.
Stewards dealt with the culprit, and with eight wins in 12, Ainsworth preferred to focus on his side's impressive display.
He said: "He will be dealt with by Gillingham and the authorities. I want to concentrate on the football really, what he did was wrong and he's given the rest of the Gillingham fans a bad name and they will be as annoyed as anyone.
"I don't think it hurt the keeper. Jordan's a tough lad.
"We could have had two or three goals if not more. To come to a place like Gillingham and we were up for it, ready for it.
"I was a little bit worried that we would be a bit rusty with no games for 16 days but those worries were soon put to bed when I saw the lads come out. The passion, the drive and the energy was awesome from the boys.
"The boys were outstanding, every single one, and I'm so glad Matt scored. He missed that one chance but that's his one a season. We had chances and (were) unfortunate not to be ahead earlier but we scored at a great time. I'm really proud."
