Leicester moved out of the Premier League relegation zone after coming from behind to earn a crucial 2-1 win over Wolves at the King Power Stadium
Timothy Castagne's composed finish in the 75th minute was enough for the hosts, playing their first match at home under new manager Dean Smith, to seal an important three points in their bid for survival
After the game, however, Smith was quick to insists Leicester have achieved nothing and must keep pushing after they climbed out of the drop zone: "It means nothing, we need to keep climbing out of there and separate ourselves as much as we can
"Earlier, Wolves had taken the lead in the 13th minute through Matheus Cunha after a mistake by Youri Tielemans, but Leicester equalised when Kelechi Iheanacho converted a penalty eight minutes before the break
The result sees Leicester rise to 17th, above 18th-placed Everton on goal difference
 Wolves are 13th, six points above the bottom three with six games remaining
Iheanacho believes Leicester's win proved the doubters wrong
"I think this gives the fans hope, the club hope and it gives everyone hope to keep supporting, because so many people had doubted about our qualities, our togetherness and our football, everything," Iheanacho told the club's official site, with the Foxes out of the drop zone on goal difference
"It's a breath of fresh air
 We really dug in well to get the three points
 We really worked hard to get them
 We have a strong character and obviously when we went a goal down, we didn't stop pressing, we didn't stop playing
"We kept going and kept pushing each other to get the goal
 We are really happy, sticking together as a group, doing this together with everybody - the staff, the players and the fans
 We're all proud and hopefully we keep that form in the next game
"Robbed of James Maddison, out with illness, Leicester boss Smith threw caution to the wind with Tete, Iheanacho and Patson Daka joining Jamie Vardy going forward
Smith was adamant Vardy could recapture some old glory, however fleeting, to save Leicester, and within three minutes the striker rolled back the years
The new boss felt the 36-year-old could still trust his legs and, when Iheanacho slipped him through, Vardy darted past Craig Dawson to cross for Tete, only for Toti Gomes to block
Yet, despite a positive start, the hosts shot themselves in the foot with Tielemans gifting Wolves a 13th-minute opener
There was little threat when he collected Wout Faes' pass 30 yards out but, with the aid of a heavy touch, Mario Lemina quickly hunted the midfielder down
 The ball ran to Cunha to advance and drill a clinical finish low beyond Daniel Iversen from the edge of the box
It rocked Leicester, their early zip disappeared and the Foxes started creaking at the back, their defensive fragility all too clear
 Faes blocked Pablo Sarabia's drive and Dawson's follow-up was deflected wide, while Matheus Nunes began to dictate in midfield
It was a surprise, then, when the hosts grabbed the equaliser eight minutes before the break
 Iheanacho broke and found Vardy who skipped round Jose Sa, only for the goalkeeper to slip and bring him down
It was classic Vardy but the striker needed lengthy treatment after Sa caught him on the ankle and was off the pitch when Iheanacho stroked in the penalty
It was a lifeline the Foxes were keen to grab and Sa spilled Tete's effort and blocked Daka's follow-up before the break
Vardy was withdrawn at half-time and replacement Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall wasted a good chance 11 minutes into the second half, blazing over after Sa denied Daka
Wolves had lost what momentum they had and again needed Sa to thwart Caglar Soyuncu as Leicester looked for a precious winner
That finally came with 14 minutes left after an incisive move which left Wolves chasing shadows
Boubakary Soumare swapped passes with Daka and threaded a neat ball to the advancing Victor Kristiansen
 His first-time cross found the onrushing Castagne to sweep in from 12 yards for his first goal since August
Iversen still needed to turn over Ruben Neves' late free-kick, but the Foxes held on to give themselves hope
"It means nothing, we need to keep climbing out of there and separate ourselves as much as we can
"We will enjoy this moment and how it feels to win a game after a while and get ready for Tuesday and Leeds
"It's a massive win, one we've needed
 It shows an awful lot of character to come from a goal down and a mistake which led to a goal
 Mentally it will give all the players a lift
"I think there's relief because of the run we've been on
 I've just addressed them in the dressing room and said, 'enjoy it but don't get too high because we've got another big game on Tuesday', and recovery is the most important thing for them now
""This is the worst message we can send to the players [that they have a cushion]
 It's a very dangerous message because I know how football is and how the Premier League is
"Until you have achieved one aim you have not done anything yet
 Sometimes it's not easy to explain it but it's about the football
 We are very clear with this message for the players, they know
"Of course we have frustration because we didn't get any positive things here
 We have to recover very fast
 We have a very hard challenge in two days [against Crystal Palace]
 We did good things but not enough
"I think you want to have positives, to win or draw away
 You need to keep your focus on the little details
"We have done 55 minutes very well but we had the possibility to get more and score a second goal which we didn't do
 It was a pity we suffered the second goal
"When Leicester announced their starting line-up for Saturday's home game against Wolves, there was one glaring omission - James Maddison
 In fact, the England midfielder was not in the matchday squad at all due to illness
Before this weekend, Leicester had taken just one point from a possible 18 without their captain since the World Cup
 And considering the 26-year-old leads the way for goal involvements (15) and chances created (55) for the Foxes this season, it was difficult to see how they would find a way to beat a Wolves side who had kept back-to-back clean sheets
It looked even more unlikely when Leicester, searching for their first victory in 10 top-flight matches, fell behind in the 13th minute
 But just as the murmurs and groans started to become audible inside the King Power, they somehow found the resilience and determination to fight back
Leicester registered 15 shots on goal during the match, eight of which were on target
 They also created three big chances - Wolves created zero
 Dean Smith, taking charge of his first home fixture, deserves huge credit too
 He picked an adventurous line-up with Tete, Kelechi Iheanacho, Patson Daka and Jamie Vardy all named in attack
 It was a risk worth taking and it paid off
Leicester's first win since February 11 lifted them out of the bottom three - albeit only on goal difference - but with games against relegation rivals Leeds and Everton up next, they have given themselves a real chance of preserving their Premier League status
They have shown they can win without Maddison
 Now they must prove this was not a one-off
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