Fulham manager Roy Hodgson is 'preaching modesty and humility' following Saturday's victory over Liverpool at Craven Cottage.
Erik Nevland and Clint Dempsey secured the win for the Cottagers after Bobby Zamora's opener had been cancelled out by Fernando Torres.
Liverpool's demise on the banks of The Thames has grabbed the headlines, with the Reds suffering their sixth defeat in seven games in all competitions.
Hodgson, though, does not want Fulham to get carried away with the success over one of the perceived heavyweights in the Premier League.
He said: "We still have got a lot of work to do. I am preaching modesty and humility.
"To be in the Premier League and to be playing Liverpool and Manchester United and Chelsea is a wonderful achievement for Fulham.
"It is important to keep our feet on the ground and we will have to because this year European competition is a huge stretch on our resources."
Liverpool, who had Philipp Degen and Jamie Carragher sent off in the closing stages, dominated possession and Hodgson confesses that he feared for his side's chances.
However, Fulham survived and have now found some consistency following a run of games without defeat, much to their manager's delight.
Hodgson said: "We had to work hard to keep them at bay. They had more possession than us and at one stage I couldn't see us holding out.
"But we got closer to them in the second half. We started to create chances and took some of them. We're getting better as a team."
Asked if he had offered any sympathy to opposite number Rafa Benitez, who is under intense pressure ahead of a UEFA Champions League trip to Lyon, Hodgson said: "I would regard that as patronising. I just wished him luck for Wednesday."