TOM Ince believes it would be foolish to write off Huddersfield – even though their promising start to life in the Premier League has faded in recent weeks.

The Terriers were punished for some soft mistakes as they lost 2-0 at Swansea and have now gone six top-flight games without a win.

Yet forward Ince said: "People from the outside may put us down already but we have full belief that we're going to pick up points."

Ince was sent sprawling with the game goalless and he felt Huddersfield should have had a penalty and Martin Olsson a red card for the incident.

"We have to make sure we put on consistently good performances to give us the chance of nicking points," he said.

"But we need to move the ball quicker and try to stop teams getting behind the ball. It's about showing a lot more tempo back to front and putting teams under pressure."

Tammy Abraham's double gave Swansea victory and their first Premier League points at the Liberty Stadium this season following three opening defeats.

Abraham punished goalkeeper Jonas Lossl's error close to half-time, before adding a tap-in three minutes after the break.

But the outcome might have been different had Ince won a penalty when he fell under Olsson's challenge with the game goalless.

Huddersfield boss David Wagner said: "The penalty decision was 50-50 and there were a lot of unlucky situations.

"The first goal was a mistake, so obvious that we don't even need to speak about it.

"Yes, we like to play out from the back in possession, but he (Lossl) didn't make the right decision and we conceded a goal.

"It's not a problem for me. My problem was in the first half when we didn't show how good we can be in ball possession."

Paul Clement praised his Swansea side's attacking endeavour as they finally got off the mark at home.

"From the first whistle we were positive about our approach, with the pressurising high up the field," said the Swans head coach.

"I was also pleased with our attacking intent from the word go, getting the ball into space behind the defence.

"We had willing runners attacking space and obviously the goal before half-time was a mistake.

"But I'd argue we practised that situation. We persevered with pressing high and forced the error and there was a good ball to find Tammy."

Swansea had failed to score in five of their previous seven league games, with the only victory coming in a 2-0 win at bottom side Crystal Palace.

But England Under-21 striker Abraham, on loan from Chelsea for the season, took Swansea out of the relegation zone with his brace.

"It's another clean sheet, four out of eight now, but we also managed to find the attacking impetus we haven't had in previous games," said Clement.

"Maybe the shape change helped that to a degree but I think the mentality to work hard for each other and have lots of energy on the field helped that.

"We know what Tammy can do. He's got a good smell for where to be, for when the ball is up and around the penalty area.

"I was pleased with his overall game. It was his best performance where he improved with his back to goal."