SWINDON Town head coach Luke Williams has every belief that his side can capitalise on the improved mood music surrounding the club to complete their League One survival mission.

What seemed a foregone conclusion just two weeks ago as Town stared into the abyss of League Two, has turned a corner with two impressive results against Millwall and Fleetwood Town in their last two outings.

With the town rallying behind his troops in the last week, including the Adver’s NotDonYet campaign, Williams is confident his side can defy the odds and even joked that they may change the entrance music at the County Ground ahead of tomorrow.

“We might have to start coming out to the ‘Great Escape’ (theme) before the game,” said the head coach.

“Certainly, we are up for that and the players, we absolutely believe we can do this and feel increasingly that we deserve to, more and more.

“We’ve shown enough over the course of the season that we are capable. We have kept a lot of clean sheets and we’ve lost many, many, many games by one goal.

“If we do that little bit more and go that extra few per cent, we’ll be fine.”

Williams hopes Nicky Ajose’s strike last weekend against Fleetwood can be his side’s Danny Invincibile moment.

Back in 2001, the Australian’s volley against Peterborough United proved to be the goal that kept Town in Division Two that season.

Ajose’s goal in the 81st minute at Highbury breathed renewed hope into Town’s current relegation dogfight and Williams is optimistic he can look back come May 1 and pinpoint that as the turning point.

“There is every chance that goal is a defining moment or a defining goal,” he said.

“It wouldn’t be right if it wasn’t Nicky scoring with his left foot from a ridiculous angle. It is beyond me how he scores some of the goals he does.

“That is why he is a professional footballer in high demand because he can do the one thing that is most difficult.

“I really do hope that we can look back at that goal and recognise the importance of it.”

However, with five games left, starting with Milton Keynes Dons at the County Ground tomorrow, and Town still three points adrift of safety, Williams is all too aware that his side have not completed anything yet.

“It is very difficult to live a normal life when you have this huge task at hand with you all the time,” he added.

“It is what we signed up for, we love what we do and we’re privileged to be in it.

“We have to go through this now and we have to try to give the best we possibly can. With the job done maybe we can have a sigh of relief and have a few days off in the summer and relax and reflect and then rebuild again.”