The Swansea City striker is developing a bit of a cult for himself at the Liberty helped no end by three winning goals in away games since his arrival at the club in January.
And the much travelled striker comes up against one of his former clubs again this weekend when Wednesday arrive at the Liberty for a crunch match for both sides.
"When I look back, I think Sheffield Wednesday was probably the right club at the wrong time for me," he told the Evening Post.
"I had a good time and a bad time there.
"I have played for Ipswich, Blackburn and Fulham in the Premier League, but I have to say they are the biggest club I have played for.
"Unfortunately, I think it was the wrong time to be there when I went.
"The club had financial problems and nothing was going right.
"We were losing a lot of games and we ended up getting relegated from (what is now) the Championship.
"If they were competing in the top six in the Championship, they would get 35,000 people at the ground," reckons the 33-year-old.
"That tells you something about the size of the club.
"You only really have to look at the stadium — as soon as you walk in you know how big they are.
"They have had success in the Premier League and they have had some great players.
"They have had a few problems, too, but they seem to be getting better and I hope they can push for promotion to the top level soon.
"You never want to predict too much in this league, because Sheffield Wednesday beat Leicester the other day but Leicester beat Nottingham Forest 3-0," he says.
"Bristol City lose 5-2 at home to Doncaster, then they go and win at Crystal Palace.
"These results tell you that anything can happen, but I have to say we look really strong for the play-offs.
"A couple more wins and we will be there I think — although I also believe we can do better than that.
"For most teams results depend on how players feel on the day, but with us I don't really see that
"We have looked very strong in every game."
Kuqi though has not forgotten the poor performance of the referee last weekend at Forest
"I had to do a drugs test after the game, and even the drug testers said they couldn't believe we didn't get a penalty," he reveals.
"I understand referees have a hard job. I have played this game for many years and I have got on well with them.
"But I have never seen a run of decisions like this.
"At Forest I felt we had some bad decisions even before the penalty, so I spoke to the ref at half-time.
"I said 'Ref, how can you give free-kicks to them but give nothing to us?'.
"He said 'It was a mistake', so I said 'Can you make these mistakes for us?'. He just said 'Yeah, you wish'."
This article first appeared on JACKARMY.net.