We are stressed about trying to score goals, but we certainly had a lot of chances and opportunities. At the end of the day, until they start to go in the net and we find a way to get more than one or two goals, we are going to make it tough on ourselves. It's a broken record. We have to find a way.
You can see the stadium is nearly empty at the end, it's not full at the start, but we're just lacking belief that we can actually win the games. We're afraid and scared to win the game, almost nervous about actually going ahead in the game and having to try and hold on. We've just got to somehow keep trying to find something.
"For sure, it's difficult, because I know what we can do," Nancy said of Celtic's form. "I know what I can do also. But I know that, as a coach, we are judged on results. "That's why this is difficult to accept personally, because I know that we are on the right track. And it's difficult for me. But, again, I'm going to take it."
My last words to them were about our recent record against City, and how it's an opportunity for us to change it, and play for it. Every time you go inside the pitch to play a football match, our aim is to win the game, and it's not going to be different tomorrow night. Let's go for it - it's big challenge for us, a challenge that we want to face, and we want to go in a direction that gives us the conditions to fight and to take the three points.
While Antetokounmpo's return to the court Friday night at Madison Square Garden saw him maintain the form he was displaying before he missed the past four games with a groin strain -- putting up 30 points, 15 rebounds and eight assists in 28 minutes -- it wasn't enough to prevent the Bucks from losing a seventh straight game, falling 118-109 to the New York Knicks.
As the first half of the season draws to a close, the Zephyr looked to snap a three-game skid without its star forward Ally Cook - who leads the team in goals scored (four) - in a road match against Brooklyn FC at Maimonides Park Saturday - a team that lost 11 straight games, but has clinched all three of its wins at home.
The stands inside Boone Pickens Stadium are brimming with the usual unusual characters. Naturally, the fans in Section 2 NO-SHIRTY 1 are already shirtless. The most popular bananas on campus are here, too. The Kool-Aid Man, of course, is sitting just a few rows over. This is the scene 40 minutes before Oklahoma State's Week 12 visit from Kansas State. Amid the most forlorn season in the Cowboys' modern football history, the Stillwater faithful is coping as best it can this fall, uncovering new methods to mine slivers of joy out of its football misery.
"On Monday, everyone was sad because we lost to Man United at home," Van Dijk told reporters. "We haven't lost many games at home during my time at Liverpool and it was tough under the circumstances. "So on Monday we came together, but it wasn't a crisis meeting. We all know how things can change. We're only in October. "Obviously we also had a proper debrief with the manager, but we had a separate one as players. "I wanted to say some things. It wasn't a crisis meeting. It's not something I do after every game. Let's keep it that way!"
