QPR winger Shaun Wright-Phillips vows to find his missing X Factor And Redknapp? Harry is great at making you believe in all your capabilities. He gets you back to what put you on the pitch in the first place. He tries to bring back what made you you. He always reminds you of how good you are and the player you are. He lets me know the abilities I have. Most, if not all of us, only started playing football for enjoyment. He encourages you to go out there and express ourselves and enjoy our games. We work hard, we want to win as many games as possible but just play with a smile on your face. It all sounds so simple but, for a player like Wright-Phillips, also so vital. As a winger whose attacking impact depends on taking risks, there can be nothing more damaging than feeling inhibited. And, as a signing of proven Premier League experience who has struggled to provide the expected injection of quality, his situation is emblematic of a wider issue with the squad. Wright-Phillips has scored just once in 45 appearances since joining QPR 16 months ago but, having returned to the team under Redknapp, he does genuinely seem to be turning a corner. "It has been quite inconsistent," he says. At times I've been a bit too negative whereas before I used to be more positive. I need to be positive and try to be direct. For a lot of us, it's quite hard. It's unusual. Normally everything just comes naturally off the cuff and you don't think what happens if they go up the other end and score. We have started playing as a team with a lot of confidence and I think over the last three games it's getting better and better. I was playing with some caution because I didn't want to lose the ball in a bad area. I would almost rather keep a ball than make something happen. Now we are in a position where we need wins and draws so we just have to play free. We need to be as positive as we can around the box. Wright-Phillips says it is "100 per cent" down to himself to continue this change but it is obvious that the wider environment is crucial. To that end, the new manager and the resulting release of tension around Loftus Road, already appear to have helped. It must have been difficult for any player to fully express themselves during the final game of Mark Hughes's reign against Southampton when supporters were chanting for the manager to leave and openly accusing their team of "only being here for the money." Wright-Phillips did not play that day but is adamant that doubts over the squad's commitment are unfounded. The players want the result just as much as the fans. Sometimes it is easy saying this person isn't doing it but, when you are on the pitch, you don't have that view or vision. Players give 110 per cent. The spirit is fantastic. I personally hate losing whether I am playing or not playing. The last three games since Harry has been here, the fans have been 100 per cent behind us, even if we have made a mistake, and encouraged us to get the ball. If we have that, the players don't worry about if they lose the ball. Despite the recent improvement, there is already a sense that QPR are running short of orders at the last-chance saloon. They play Fulham at home today, the sort of winnable home fixture that must now regularly result in three points. A first victory, you sense, could still conceivably result in the sort of run that Redknapp has inspired during previous "great escapes" with West Ham and Portsmouth. "It would be massive for us," said Wright-Phillips. We are a great squad of players, great individual ability but, at the moment, it has not come out as a team. It sounds small but, for us, it's a massive positive that we haven't lost in three games. We are in a position where we have to fight. It's obviously hard to change it around but I do think things are slowly changing. The belief has come in and it is looking good. All that matters is just to get QPR out of the situation we are in because the club and the supporters don't deserve it.