‘100 per cent unified’: Blues deny player unrest

‘100 per cent unified’: Blues deny player unrest

The Carlton enjoying group is “100 per cent” unified and behind embattled coach Michael Voss based on vice-captain Sam Walsh, who responded to vile footage of followers abusing Blues gamers final week.

Footage from the MCG circulated extensively on social media confirmed followers hurling foul language on the gamers after final Sunday’s loss to Essendon, with some urging them to “take off the jumper”.

Walsh mentioned it was onerous to keep away from the backlash after a sixth-straight loss left Carlton in fifteenth place with simply 4 wins for the season and no probability of enjoying finals once more.

Despite the run of poor type, and amid speak of the enjoying group being fractured, Walsh mentioned a get-together at Torquay final week on the house of Curnow brothers Ed and Charlie delivered some “hard truths” and the gamers had been resolved to get out of the stoop collectively.

“I think we are 100 per cent unified,” Walsh mentioned on Tuesday.

“I have been in this position once or twice now … I know for a fact everyone is sticking together. It’s up to us to start delivering.

“We can do all this talking, but unless you back it up on the field it doesn’t mean much. You learn the most in the toughest times.

“We feel like we’re the ones not getting the job done. We’ve been learning a few hard truths and it’s about going to work on that.”

Walsh mentioned criticism was warranted and Blues followers had been “passionate”, however the behaviour of some went too far.

“There’s some vision circulating … I know when I was a kid going to the footy it’s not what you want to see,” he instructed SEN.

“I feel for the people who are bringing their families to games. For us at the moment, the best way to make our fans happy is to go out and put on a performance worth cheering.”

Carlton chief govt Brian Cook has been adamant that Voss will not be underneath strain to maintain his job, and Walsh mentioned it was the gamers not getting the job finished.

“We’re going in to games very clear with what’s needed. We aren’t putting the blame anywhere except on us players,” he mentioned.

“The one that has been constant has been our ability to pressure our opponents in the big moments. I feel like the best teams stand up in those moments. As leaders of the club, we have to try and keep finding ways to stand up.”

 

Originally printed as As Carlton followers vent their fury after one other loss gamers are taking the blame

Source: www.dailytelegraph.com.au