Leicester City defender Liam Moore said he always knew they were capable of their historic victory over Manchester United.
City's 5-3 demolition of the former Premier League champions on Sunday may have come as a shock to many pundits, but Moore insists everyone as the club knew they could produce such a performance.
City were 3-1 down to a star-studded United side before launching a stunning fightback, which has truly announced Leicester's return to the top flight after 10 years out of the Premier League.
Moore said City never lost the belief that they could come back from such a deficit, although he admitted the victory was a surreal feeling.
"To say we have beaten United sounds great, the lads said that in the changing room afterwards," he said.
"You sit back and think, 'We've just beaten Man United.' It was something surreal but something we were capable of if we got the game-plan right.
"This is right up there (in his achievements). This is one of the biggest teams in the world we have beaten.
"They came to the KP and we really showed them what we're about."
In the build-up to the game, Moore vowed that City would take the game to United and try to put their defence under pressure, and were true to their word.
Moore believes they have shown to the rest of the Premier League that City are a side to be respected.
"I've always admired Man United and always wanted to play against them," he said.
"They are big-name players but they have to respect what we can do.
"We did not want to draw or sit back and, in the end, it paid off, and we scored five goals.
"It's the best attack I've played against.
"Our game-plan was to soak that up and then, when we have the ball, make sure they have to defend, which is not something attacking players like to do.
"A couple of times last season we said we needed to click, but we've done that early this season.
"We looked at the fixtures before the start of the season and thought we could do something at Chelsea.
"We've had good results against Arsenal and Everton, which we could have won."