In a week where the Tyrone seniors accounted for Donegal and their U-20s added another All-Ireland title, there is certainly a feel-good factor within the county. So much so that many are talking about the Red Hand as genuine contenders to land Sam Maguire later in the summer.
It's four years since Feargal Logan, along with Brian Dooher, guided Tyrone to the ultimate prize. Now observing affairs from a distance, Logan was pleased with the performance that saw off Donegal, but now hopes that that victory can act a springboard for Malachy O'Rourke's side to be just as efficient against similar opposition going forward.
Next up is a home date with Mayo on Saturday evening.
Reflecting on events at MacCumhail Park on RTÉ Radio 1's The Championship, he said: "It was an interesting night, a tight pitch in Ballybofey on a wet, damp night.
"Tyrone had everything to play for and Donegal had come off an Ulster final. We need to balance that out and bring it on to our next performance, bring the consistency that we need.
"Possibly Tyrone and Mayo over the last number of years, and I'm not abdicating any responsibility here, have been too inconsistent for people's liking. We now need to get that consistency going."
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In casting an eye over what might transpire for the visit of the Connacht side, Logan, not surprisingly, feels there is greater pressure on Mayo to deliver following their Round 1 loss to Cavan.
"There is less jeopardy for Tyrone because they won last weekend but the jeopardy is big for everyone who lost their first outing and on that basis it is a difficult one for Mayo," he added.
"We're at home at O'Neill's Healy Park and that is a help. Mayo have been backs to the wall before, we've seen that, where they have produced performances when needed. Now, the ultimate question always remains about the real cutting edge up top.
"There are a spread of scorers there. Aidan O'Shea is still hanging about and I don't care what anyone says, he is still a danger in and around the opposition forward line. It is fairly well balanced and it should be an intriguing evening. You would slightly edge it for Tyrone."
What also gives the Stewartstown Harps clubman added hope is what Tyrone can produce up top, with Darren McCurry and Mark Bradley showing well of late.
"We are blessed with some quality inside forwards and scorers and they are critical for every team. We have the U-20s coming up, young Noah Grimes and Eoin McElholm. Darren is still producing it and he's now a proud father and was super the last night."
Watch Dublin v Armagh in the All-Ireland Football Championship on Sunday from 3.30pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Follow a live blog on rte.ie/sport and the RTÉ News app and listen to Sunday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1. Highlights on The Sunday Game at 9.30pm
Watch The Saturday Game from 10.50pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Follow a live blog on all matches on rte.ie/sport and the RTÉ News app. Listen to updates from around the country on Saturday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1
