I’m getting greedy - 11 games into the season and 11 games still unbeaten.

However, I look at some of the seven draws and think if we had just turned one of those into a win, we would now be level on points at the top.

If we had turned two or three of them into victories we’d be sitting clear at the summit.

If all seven of them had been won we’d be ordering an open-top bus, making plans for the Premier League title race next year, thinking about winning in Europe the next and winning the Super Bowl the year after that.

Joking aside, while I am delighted the zero is appearing next to our name in the losses column rather than goals scored column this season, there’s just a nagging feeling there are more games that were there to be won which we haven’t, than ones that we could have found ourselves on the losing side of.

With a squad still arguably an extra front man short of being a serious contender, it’s important while we are on this run of enviable form we press home as many advantages as possible.

Injuries, fatigue and suspensions will take their toll as autumn turns into winter.

This nagging feeling in the back of my mind that some chances have been missed was very much in the forefront of my psyche after the 1-1 stalemate with Birmingham City.

A barnstorming start from the Addicks had seen a 1-0 advantage taken early on after Igor Vetokele found a gap bigger than the North/South divide in the Blues’ defence to head past former Charlton stopper Darren Randolph.

The Angolan could have already opened his account on two minutes after bamboozling Paul Robinson and showing him a clean pair of heels before curling just wide.

This flying start seemed to be heralding the beginning of the humbling of our visitors, who had endured a distinctly dour start to the season.

However, a tactical change from the equally dour Lee Clark forced Charlton to counteract by withdrawing Frederic Bulot from the left and replacing him Jordan Cousins.

Just like that, Charlton’s dominance was extinguished.

Birmingham ran the show for the rest of the game, and perhaps a slight lift after their equaliser aside, we looked fairly jaded and bereft of ideas.

I would have loved to have seen Charlton stick at their game plan.

Such was their superiority in that first 10 minutes, I can’t help but wonder if we had let it be known to the visitors we were not going to let up on our attacking ferocity by making tactical changes, their beleaguered defence would have been further ripped apart.

However, as I say, I’m being greedy.

It’s a tight league so far and we’re well placed to think about thinking about wondering if we might be in a position to begin to maybe start to dream about winning the Vince Lombardi Super Bowl Trophy in 2017.