Four points out of a possible six, three goals scored and two matches unbeaten.
On the pitch at least, Sheffield Wednesday are in a better frame of mind since the return of English football.
"There’s nothing like positive energy," winger turned wing-back Kadeem Harris posted on his Instagram page following Sunday's crucial victory at Bristol City.
Jacob Murphy made a very similar comment on one of his Insta posts. Despite the departure of several key senior players, Wednesday have made a bright start to life post lockdown.
But as they prepare to go head-to-head with title-chasing West Bromwich Albion, could their momentum be derailed by yet another off the field distraction?
It has emerged some Sheffield Wednesday players have not been paid in full for June.
Yorkshire Live understands some players spoke to the club about the matter yesterday and were told they will get paid their outstanding money, including loyalty bonuses, in the next fortnight.
The reason for the delay in the wages? It could be a banking error. Maybe there has been a simple mix-up.
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The club have declined to comment.
Whatever the reason is, the news will invariably attract more negative publicity at a time when the club are engulfed in a legal battle with the English Football League over a misconduct charge. The timing of this story could not be any worse and some Wednesdayites have expressed their concern on social media.
Manager Garry Monk insists he is only concerned by on pitch matters but he will no doubt be asked about the subject when he fronts up to conduct his post match press duties at Hillsborough tonight. With everything going on behind the scenes, Monk has a lot on his plate right now.
The same could also be said of chairman Dejphon Chansiri. He is single-handedly propping up the club with zero revenue coming in and the financial impact of the coronavirus crisis not yet known. Not to mention the fact that the club are still in the dark over whether the Owls will receive a points deduction this season. It is a very difficult, challenging time for both Chansiri and Monk.
Chansiri has his critics but he has paid his staff in full through lockdown, offered a number of fair season ticket rebate options to supporters and extended the deals for the loan players by an extra month. It is hard to criticise his actions in these strange, uncertain times.
Yet the latest off the pitch issue threatens to undermine their good work on the field.
It feels like one step forward, two steps back.