Cambridge United midfielder Pelly Ruddock Mpanzu believes the team are on track for promotion straight back to League One.
Relegated at the end of last season, the U's are currently third in the table, two points inside the automatic promotion places with 14 matches to play.
Mpanzu, 31, joined the U's last summer following an 11-year spell at Luton Town, where he became the first player to go from non-league to the Premier League with the same club.
He told BBC Three Counties radio it was a good move for him to drop down to League Two: "I think it's the right decision seeing where we are in the table. I came here to get promoted; that's what I do. I've had four promotions.
"It's been going well; obviously the season's not done yet, the job's not done yet, but we're in a really good position.
"The gaffer said get to 60 points; that's where we are now, and you never know what can happen, but the main aim was to get play-offs, and we're currently in the top three positions.
"We're thinking, can we catch Swindon and Bromley in front of us, and that's our main goal now."
Mpanzu made a slow start to the season, with four of his opening eight appearances from the bench, but has gone on to start 20 matches in all competitions.
He goes on: "It was the first time I'd really been out of contract, and it was different. I didn't really have a pre-season, and the manager didn't want me to start the first couple of games.
"Since then I've played most of the games, and staying fit is what I've been doing, and hopefully I can continue to do that."
The former DR Congo international played 412 times for the Hatters across five English divisions, including 27 games in the Premier League.
"I'm not going to lie; obviously the quality is incredible in the Premier League, playing against strikers like Erling Haaland. But League Two is also good quality, and you've got good players in it.
"It's just a difference in mindset, where you've got to concentrate, and it's even more of a battle than the Premier League.
"It's been an adjustment, and I think I've settled in well now, trying to play as well as I can for the team and the fans."
"Our team's gelling well; everyone knows their roles. Hopefully it'll set us up for the next couple of months, and we can achieve something good this season."