Dave Edwards: Thanks to Gary O'Neil and Wolves for a dream away day

It was only second time I've been in a Wolves away end just solely to enjoy it as a fan watching the game. I went to Manchester United a few years ago, when Moutinho scored, with my son, brother and nephews, which was amazing.

But this time I went down with my son Jack and his friend and I absolutely loved it. I thought the atmosphere was so, go good.

I picked a good one! It was the first time I really experienced 'limbs' in the away end, as my son and the rest of the kids call it. Joao Gomes' goal went in and Jack, his mate and a couple of other Wolves fans ended in the row in front with me trying to peel them back.

It was a father-son thing above anything else, it was very special, so thank you for that moment.

It was a bit of a rollercoaster of a first half. Wolves started well but lost their way. Obviously there were a lot of changes, no centre-backs and Mario Lemina having to drop in, it probably took half an hour and to go a goal down to really settle.

They then got into a bit of a rhythm but really needed that equaliser. After that I thought they were fabulous and the better team by quite a way. To record first back-to-back wins since February was a huge result for O'Neil and he deserves the credit.

The way he set his team up in the absence of those defenders was very, very clever. He dropped Lemina back, which became positive with how he can handle the ball and start attacks.

And to offer more protection he opted for Andre in midfield with Joao Gomes, who were both excellent. It was a fine partnership, they controlled midfield both with and without the ball.

There were two workmanlike performances from the wide players. Rodrigo Gomes had a tricky start but grew into the game with loads of energy to help Rayan Ait-Nouri. Jean-Ricner Bellegarde on the other side can frustrate going forward but you know he will give you everything.

As a back eight it was really workmanlike and would force Fulham wide. Very little went through the heart of Wolves.

If Wolves can get that right then they will always score goals because they have Matheus Cunha in the team.

Cunha is one of, if not the best player in the league on current form. He started sprinting from so deep for that run from Lemina's pass and the touch from the ball over his shoulder - I can not explain how difficult that is to take while running. And he still had the composure to flick over Bernd Leno.

That gave Wolves the lift to build from and they absolutely dominated the second half. They were lethal.

Wolves can be so good if they can be rigid, defend low and get the counter-attack right with the first pass. Then Wolves can be so dangerous.

Cunha has got the art of standing still down to a tee. Not in a lazy way, but his football IQ. I think it's been a while since a Wolves player has had that football IQ.

If you just watch Matheus Cunha on his own when you're next at Molineux, or on the TV, he is so clever. The game just passes him by, I often think 'I'd make a darting run here' - but he's constantly scanning. There is like a forcefield around him when opponents don't come near him.

The individual quality of his second goal late on was out of this world.