Arsenal striker Eduardo Da Silva already feels at home in England.
The Brazilian-born Croatian hitman arrived at the Emirates Stadium in an £8million deal from Dynamo Zagreb just after the sale of star man Thierry Henry during the summer.
Having impressed in pre-season, the 24-year-old opened his Arsenal account in the Champions League qualifier against Sparta Prague and doubled his European tally with a close-range effort in the final minute of the 3-0 win over Sevilla.
Eduardo also has an impressive strike-rate for his country, netting both goals against Estonia the recent Euro 2008 qualifiers.
The forward, who can also operate wide on the flanks, is more than happy with the way he has quickly settled and made the change to a new footballing culture.
Eduardo told Arsenal TV Online: "Of course it has been a lot different playing in England than it was playing in Croatia.
"But there is a better atmosphere at the grounds with more fans. It is a new experience and I am really enjoying it.
"Arsenal is such a big club and it is great to be training here every day.
"There are differences now, because I was also captain at Dynamo, and everybody looked up to me.
"Here it is different because everybody is a big player.
"So that is something you have to adapt to."
Eduardo added: "Goals are always important for a striker, and that first one has lifted a lot of the pressure from me.
"Hopefully I will be back scoring a lot more for Arsenal very soon."
Arsenal can retain their position at the top of the Barclays Premier League with victory at West Ham on Saturday.
The Carling Cup win over Newcastle in midweek - achieved by a young side - was the Gunners' seventh in a row, and came on the back of the club's parent company returning strong financial results.
Manager Arsene Wenger has urged for a degree of caution, despite the optimistic start to a campaign which had looked so uncertain following Henry's departure to Barcelona.
Confidence within the squad, though, remains high.
Eduardo declared: "We can challenge for the title.
"We have great priority on the league, because being champions has you marked down as the best team.
"It is also important to do well in Europe, but the league is where it is at for me."