The Gers are back in Scottish Premiership action on Sunday as they face Ross County in the noon kick-off, in what is the start of another big week for the squad.
Speaking to the media at this afternoon’s pre-match press conference, Clement said the 6-0 victory was confirmation of what the squad have been working on, but now hopes it can continue.
He said: “The squad were already in a good place before the Kilmarnock game, otherwise you can’t do that, but it is confirmation of what they are doing, you need to grab the moments, and you also need that part of luck.
“We were lethal, we had a lot in the offensive third, we were clinical in that way, and we were better on the ball with more quality in the central positions. The defence was also very good from the whole team, we didn’t give away one real chance because everyone pressed directly, and it was the same against St Johnstone.
“We need to continue in that way, those are our principles that we want to get to, but it is week after week, and month after month putting all the attention to details but you cannot do all the details at the same time. The squad are picking up things, they are learning things and that is positive because that is the football I want to see.
Clement provided an update on his squad ahead of the trip to the Highlands, he continued: “There are no problems after the Kilmarnock game. Rabbi [Matondo] and Oscar [Cortes] were in full training today, so we need to see if that is good enough to be in the selection.
“They have been out for a long time, but it is very positive news that they can do everything again. It was an intense training session today with the guys who didn’t play so it is very positive news.
Clement was asked about the importance of Academy players moving forward, and said it is important the gap is bridged between first team and academy football in Scotland.
He added: “I give an example of Ross McCausland in the year before I came here he trained five times with the first team in the whole season, we have now 90 per cent of the Academy players who have trained every month with us so they have much more moments to train with the first team and we have a lot of players from the Academy in the squad.
“We have the Academy on one level and then the demands of Rangers first team because it is about winning every game, it is about trophies, so it is a big gap in that way, so we need to make this gap smaller.
“We are working on that by giving them more training sessions, giving them game time, finding interesting opponents from abroad to give them different challenges in that way to make them grow.
“I think the biggest thing, and I don't speak about Rangers only I speak about Scottish football, it is about getting the better young talents to play in the second league in Scotland but in an environment where you can control things.”