The striker scored the only goal of the game in last season’s play-off against Plymouth to earn Wolves a place in WSL2.
Now, they face their first ever match at this level as Wolves take on Newcastle on Sunday, and although Greengrass admits the team will have to get used to not having it all their own way, she believes they are capable of competing.
“We haven’t always had the investment that other teams have had and that can be a good and a bad thing sometimes,” Greengrass told Inside Wolves.
“You can pump a lot of money into a team but it doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll get the outcome that you want.
“Wolves has always been that club that has attracted players to have that drive, togetherness and work hard.
“I personally thrive in that environment, I’m not interested in being a star, I’d rather be part of a collective that’s driving forward and winning games.
“Things will change this season, we’ve been so used to winning and dominating tier three. That mindset potentially has to shift, but I don’t think our mindset in applying ourselves and the principles we have here at Wolves need to change.
“That will still win us games in moments and belief has been a massive thing. We need to believe we deserve to be here because we do, we’ve achieved the right to be in this league.
“It’s about taking that forward and really believing in ourselves that ultimately we deserve to be here.
“You have to beat the team in front of you, so it’s up to other teams to break us down and try to get a result. We don’t want to go into games and try to defend a 0-0, we want to be part of the league and push as high up as we can.”
Go you good thing ! COYW !!