Our heroes in blue and white (and yellow of course) have exceeded everyone's expectations up to now and I believe this is down to a few very important ingredients.
And the most important ingredient for me is Sir Paul Jewell and his management team.
No-one who saw Paul Jewells first season as Wigan manager (were we finished tenth) would have believed that after just three more seasons under his illustrious rule Wigan would be were they are now.
With his man-management techniques and his ability to get a team of players to work for each other, giving 100% every game for the Wigan cause makes Paul Jewell arguably the best manager We have ever been lucky enough to have.
Despite having been turned down by players such as Michael Owen and Scott Parker, Jewell has brought in nine players for less than £10 million, and that's not including the sale of The duke Nathan Ellington.
And to show just how great Jewell is in the transfer window, one of his signings Damien Francis, a £1.5million signing (which could rise to £2.25million) from Norwich City has recently been rated the fifth best passer in the premiship, which an average of 89.4% of his passes being deemed successful.
Aswell as this impressive achievement, Francis has also been rated as currently the 21st best player in the premiship, with the charismatic Pascal Chimbonda also making the top fifty along with long time Wigan players Jimmy Bullard and Leighton Baines.
"Who needs Mourinho, we've got Paul Jewellio" indeed. But its not just Paul Jewell who can be credited with Wigan's amazing start to the season.
For me the criticism from football pundits across the country has, for me, made Wigan more determined to prove their doubters wrong.
Rodney Marsh (apologies for giving him more column space than he deserves) claimed that Wigan would be lucky to win six games all season, and with five of those already on the table, Mr Marsh is being made a mockery out of by 'little' Wigan.
Even Wigan legend 'Arry De Zeeuw has come out and admitted that Marsh's criticism gave Wigan more determination to prove him wrong. And of course the criticism from newspapers has made the Wigan fans more determined aswell, and for me the fans have played a huge part in our great start.
Much criticised by the press (yet again, criticism comes into play), Wigan fans have come out in force to support their heroes, and this is shown no more by their great away support.
3000 away fans at West Brom and Everton played a big part in the victories we got at these two tricky away games, and hearing them all sing in tandem must have given the Wigan players the extra lift they needed to hold out for a valuable six points gained from these two games.
And at the home games against Chelsea, Bolton and Newcastle, the home crowd created an amazing atmosphere which Paul Jewell has mentioned in countless interviews, dedicating his manager of the month award for September to the fans for their great support.
And for the Latics to consolidate their premiership status this year, the fans will play a huge role.
It is common fact that this country loves an underdog, and that's why Wigan's rise and rise to the top has captured the countries imagination, with five of our next eight games being shown live on sky sports.
Our brilliant start has amazed everyone, even Paul Jewell who admitted this is a better start than he could of ever imagined.
And long may it continue.
Wigan have been a breath of fresh air in a premiship that has been unfairly criticised as being too predictable and boring, yet no-one would have predicted that Wigan would be sitting comfortably in sixth place before the start of the season.
And for the fans who support Wigan home AND away, this certainly hasn't been a boring season. Long live the Premiship, and Long live Wigan's premiership adventure.