The 26-year-old is brimming with confidence after two goals in three appearances last week - and the only thing holding him back is being cup-tied for Thursday's UEFA Cup clash against Dinamo Zagreb.

His next match will be next Sunday against Manchester City where he will look to build on his winner against Liverpool at the weekend, when new boss Redknapp gave him the instructions to simply "run about".

"I am convinced now in England that it is possible to score against any team, you only need to work and follow the instructions of the coach," Pavlyuchenko told Sport Express.

Pavlyuchenko has had an eventful year, starting by being ordered to get in shape by Russia coach Guus Hiddink, then reaping the rewards at Euro 2008.

A nagging ankle injury has hindered his start to life at White Hart Lane following a £13.8million transfer from Spartak Moscow, a move from Russia that meant he was playing back-to-back campaigns without a break.

Redknapp's arrival to take over from Juande Ramos has kick-started Pavlyuchenko's season, and against Liverpool there were no signs of the tiredness that has been predicted.

"I am ready to play in games like that with Arsenal or Liverpool every day," he said after grabbing the last-ditch winner against Rafael Benitez's men.

"That is real football. It is fantastic what happens in such matches in England. I feel a part of something important for everybody.

"I noticed as early as the 80th minute that Liverpool's defenders were getting tired and losing concentration and we tried to capitalise. The fact that our team plays until the very last minute is good."

Pavlyuchenko is now willing to work hard to force himself into Redknapp's starting XI, adding: "I was not at all upset to learn that I was not in the starting XI in the match against Liverpool.

"It is useless and even destructive to get upset in such situations. You must work harder to return."

Meanwhile, midfielder Didier Zokora feels Redknapp's first week at Spurs will give the new boss hero status among supporters.

"It's unbelievable at the moment. Harry's changed everything, and he must already be a legend with the fans," said the Ivory Coast international.

"After taking seven points from three games, the confidence is back, and now we have to keep these performances going."

Redknapp has got the best out of the squad he has inherited but he is still likely to freshen the squad in January, even if there are no high-profile signings.

One area that has been under scrutiny has been his goalkeeper, with Heurelho Gomes described by BBC pundit Alan Hansen as "probably one of the worst I have ever seen" in his Daily Telegraph column.

His former club Portsmouth have ruled out Redknapp have first option on their players, with chief executive Peter Storrie describing those suggestions as "laughable".