Leeds United manager Neil Warnock believes his side's next three Championship games could determine their play-off chances.
The West Yorkshire outfit, six points adrift of the top six, face Millwall at Elland Road this weekend before trips to promotion-chasers Leicester and Crystal Palace next Tuesday and the following Saturday respectively.
"I don't think there's much wrong now," Warnock told the club's official website.
"We just need a bit of luck with injuries.
"It's a thin squad, but they're a good group. I wish this side had kicked off the season.
"They did what we asked them to do on Saturday and I'm always proud of teams when they play like that.
"The rub of the green will come and we'll just keep pushing on.
"We've got some difficult games coming up against Millwall, Leicester, and Palace, but if we can come through those and look towards the last 10 games, it could still be anybody who gets in there."
Leeds have won only one of their last five league games since beating Tottenham at Elland Road in the fourth round of the FA Cup last month.
Abdulai Bell-Baggie's first career league goal gave Rovers a 29th-minute lead over Notts County at Prenton Park on Tuesday night, but back came the visitors and Neal Bishop headed in Alan Judge's free-kick to deny Tranmere all three points.
"It was a stupid free-kick to concede for their goal," said Moore. "We said about not giving away set-plays because that is what their strengths are.
"We fought and scrapped. They are a good side, there's no doubt about that.
"The two wingers are lively, but they don't really like defending do they? And that's really where we didn't really keep the ball on the counter-attack.
"For the goal we've got, we've kept the ball, played a great pass and Abs has gone in and scored. We just needed to push on from there. I just thought we got a little bit nervous and anxious.
"And then we got a little bit of luck, which we haven't had recently, where the lad has hit a post and we could have been looking at a defeat."
Junior Brown's second-half header cancelled out Marlon Pack's first-half strike to ensure the points were shared at Highbury in Tuesday night's League Two clash.
He said: "We're happy with a point. Over the 90 minutes I thought Cheltenham were a good team.
"They put us under a lot of pressure and played some good football. They made it very hard for us.
"We were second best in the first half. But slowly and surely we got ourselves back into the game and Junior has scored a fantastic header to get us a point.
"They mentally dominated us, they were on the front foot and we were on a backward step. As soon as you do that, in football, you give up the momentum but we competed better in the second half.
"Still not enough, but when you've lost two on the bounce, to turn it round and get something out of it shows the will is there."
