Welsh legend John Hartson has showered the Swans with praise in his weekly column in the Western Mail.
Hartson was hugely complimentary of the Swans' latest performance as he was at the Liberty on Tuesday to see Chelsea claim a last-gasp draw.
The former Wales striker said: "No-one passes the ball better or even plays better football full stop than Swansea.
"You can quote me on that - and it's not the Jack in me talking.
"Even Andre Villas Boas used the word magnificent to describe the way they play.
"And it says everything about how far the side and the club have come in the fact there was disappointment in drawing with a side like Chelsea - Champions League finalists a few years ago don't forget.
"The Swansea lads are living the dream - just like I was 15 years ago - and they aren't scared of it.
"It gives me huge satisfaction to see them get to that stage because that's a 'here to stay' mentality that you can't underestimate."

Hartson was also full of praise for Ashley Williams, who has again been a rock at the heart of the Swans defence.
He added: "I've always been a fan of his, but he's gone from strength to strength and improved immensely to become one of the best defenders around.
"He's been up against strikers like Robin van Persie and Fernando Torres and to say he doesn't look out of place is an understatement.
"And he believes that too.
"You could see it the way he was snarling at Torres, bullying a World Cup winner and making sure he knew all about where he was.
"That's the attitude that will make sure Swansea will be more than OK this season - as I've said all along.
"You could see it out there: 'You may have more money, but you're not bigger, you're not better. I'm captain of Swansea and you're on my turf and I'm not having it'."

Meanwhile, Scott Sinclair has told the South Wales Evening Post that the Swans can finish in the top half of the Premier League this season.
After the latest round of matches, the Swans are nine points clear of third-bottom Blackburn and just two points off tenth-placed Everton.
Victory over West Brom on Saturday could see the Swans rise into the top half, and Sinclair reckons Brendan Rodgers's side can raise their targets higher following their fine season so far.

"The main target is to stay in the Premier League, but we should be able to keep pushing on and look further than that," he said.
"Hopefully we can get into that top ten, but it's going to be difficult — we have to keep working hard and keep picking up results.
"We've settled in. It's taken us a few games to find our level, but now I think we can keep on going, and not only stay in the league but reach for that tenth spot."