This season marks the tenth since QPR's famous Championship title win in 2010/11 under the stewardship of Neil Warnock.
Rangers, this season, are looking to just hit the 50 point marker and go from there with things in the last 10 years on and off the pitch obviously contributing to the tight squad they now have.
It was a marvelous season back in 10/11, though, and so it makes sense, then, to take a look back at that famous Hoops side and some of the key members of the squad and, indeed, where they are now.
Some are still playing, of course, and some have retired and moved into new areas of interest since hanging up their boots whilst others are involved in the game in another capacity.
Here, then, we take a look at where eleven of the key men have wound up in the time since...
Paddy Kenny made 44 league appearances in 10/11 and was very much QPR's number 1 for the entirety of the season.
A player that Neil Warnock enjoyed a strong relationship with, Kenny regularly played for the now Middlesbrough boss at the likes of Sheffield United.
He retired in 2018 after a long and distinguished playing career and has since released a book giving an insight into his life and career as a professional goalkeeper.
He's also a regular user of social media and often posts about the wider goings-on in the game currently.
Bradley Orr joined from Bristol City and made nearly 40 appearances over the two seasons he was at the club.
He featured 29 times for the Hoops in their title-winning campaign with a young Kyle Walker pushing him hard for the right-back spot.
Walker, of course, is now a title winner at Manchester City whilst Orr has since retired.
After leaving the Hoops, he played for the likes of Blackburn and Toronto FC over in Canada before retiring in 2014.
You don't really hear much of him now but he runs a sports agency named Rotunda.
Clint Hill was a real rock at the back for Queens Park Rangers during his time at the club and won numerous fans who still sing his praises to this day.
He was everything Neil Warnock would have wanted from a centre-half and regularly put his body on the line for the wider Hoops cause.
He played for the likes of Ranges and Carlisle United after leaving the Hoops and it was perhaps with the R's where he enjoyed his best playing days.
He's since moved into coaching alongside Joey Barton and followed the former Fleetwood Town boss to Bristol Rovers in League One.
Kaspars Gorkss was another lion at the back with him a tall, imposing figure at centre-half.
The Latvian was a regular feature in the QPR side and often put himself in harm's way in order to maintain a clean sheet.
QPR had a top spine in the 10/11 season and the pairing of Hill and Gorkss was paramount to that.
He's spent time as president of the Latvian football federation since retiring and also opened restaurants in his native land.
He's clearly forged a life for himself after football with him posting on Instagram regularly and he has several business interests going on.
Matthew Connolly was released by Cardiff at the end of the 19/20 season having spent a great deal of time there following on from signing from Queens Park Rangers back in 2012.
He made over 30 league appearances for the R's during their promotion-winning season but obviously left fairly soon after that.
He's played for the likes of Reading and Watford on loan so is clearly a good Championship level player and at 33 there is still time for him to find a new club.
Time will tell where he ends up but he still regularly posts on social media concerning the Bluebirds and is enjoying their current run.
Shaun Derry earned cult hero status at Crystal Palace and then did the same at Queens Park Rangers for the leadership qualities he put on display in a Hoops shirt.
He made 45 starts for Neil Warnock's men during the title-winning campaign and it was clear he was an integral part of the side throughout the season.
Indeed, it was at QPR where we saw him play regularly for the last time as, after brief spells at Millwall and Notts County he retired.
He's since managed Notts and Cambridge United whilst he is now a development coach with the Crystal Palace academy.
Alejandro Faurlin was at the club for 7 years and featured 40 times in the league for Rangers in the Championship winning season.
He was a real favourite of the fan base for his reliability and hasn't spent anywhere near as much time with any other club as he did with the Hoops.
In 2016 he left west London for a new challenge and joined Getafe in Spain.
He's since played for Cruz Azul in Mexico as well as Mallorca and Marbella back in Spain.
He joined former side Instituto recently, however, with them the team he joined from when he signed for QPR.
At 34, there's still life in his career yet.
Adel Taarabt was the star of the QPR show and delighted fans and onlookers with his outrageous ability on the ball.
The very definition of an enigma, Neil Warnock managed to get the very best out of him as he helped fire QPR to the title.
He made 43 starts in the league for the club and enjoyed perhaps his best ever campaign during the 10/11 season.
Since leaving the Hoops, he's played for the likes of Milan and Genoa whilst he is on the books at Benfica but it's never really hit the heights he might have hoped for.
Even so, he'll never be forgotten in W12.
Heidar Helguson enjoyed a strong spell in English football.
He first made a name for himself on these shores for Watford before playing for the likes of Fulham and Bolton.
He then moved to QPR where he helped them get into the Premier League 10 years ago.
24 league goals in 68 league games during a permanent three-year stay was a decent return before he headed out on loan back to Watford.
He then joined Skautafélag Reykjavíkur before retiring in 2015.
Last year, we saw Watford welcome him back in front of the Vicarage Road crowd and he'll always be fondly remembered there as a player as well as at QPR for helping them into the Premier League.
Jamie Mackie was another forward to help QPR get into the top flight.
His scintillating start to the campaign saw him hit 8 goals in his first 7 league matches with him only joining at the start of that season.
The second half, though, was marred by a nasty leg break and he was ruled out for the business end of the campaign but, even so, his impact at the start of the year was crucial for the Hoops.
He left QPR in 2013 and played for Nottingham Forest and then Reading before heading back to the R's for another three years.
In 2018, he signed for Oxford United but left them in 2020 and has retired.
You occasionally see him on Sky for their EFL coverage whilst he also enjoyed a round of golf with Soccer AM's Tubes back in November of last year.
Tommy Smith is another attacker that helped the R's go up.
He made over 50 appearances in all competitions for the Hoops during a two-year stay with the first season obviously seeing them head up into the Premier League.
During his career, he played for the likes of Portsmouth, Cardiff City and most famously Watford where he made over 100 appearances.
He retired in 2015, meanwhile, after a brief stint at Brentford.
You, again, see him occasionally involved in pundit work on Sky Sports for their EFL coverage whilst he took over the sales arm of JW& Co Langleys, a property management consultants and estate agents, in 2014 alongside his brother.