JUSSI Jaaskelainen says it is too early to be pushing the Reebok alarm bells.

The Finland keeper isn't ignoring the fact that Wanderers are rooted to the foot of the Premiership after a miserable start to the season.

But he maintains that the current squad is the most talented he has worked with in his 10 years at the club and believes it won't take much to get the pendulum swinging their way again.

"When you play at the top level, it's the little details that you have to get right," Jaaskelainen said. "We've been a little bit unlucky and a little bit sloppy in the way we've conceded goals.

"But there's no panic. We just have to keep working hard, keep playing how we've been playing and get the little details right and the results will come.

"This is the most talented squad of players I have ever worked with, that's why it's surprised me and the other players that we've taken only five points from 10 games. But the team spirit is there and if we can play like we did against Chelsea and Arsenal in our last two games, we are going to start winning games."

Jaaskelainen, who could be in his last season with Wanderers, is as committed as ever to the cause he signed up to when Colin Todd brought him to the newly-built Reebok for a bargain fee of £300,000 in November 1997.

And, whether he signs a new contract or not, he is determined to do all in his power to keep Wanderers in the top flight as well as flying the flag in Europe.

Survival might be the priority but he believes a good UEFA Cup run, starting with victory in tonight's Reebok duel with SC Braga, can raise confidence levels.

"It's important that we get away from the bottom three before Christmas," he said, "but we have to focus on this game tonight.

"We want to finish in the top three in the group and get through to the knockout stages and it's important that we win our two home games."