flag
back Retour
Rangers players 'want to die for each other' says Fernandez

Rangers centre-back Emmanuel Fernandez says the players "want to die for each other" as he continues to play a key role in the side's upturn in form. The 25-year-old Nigeria international joined the club last summer from Peterborough United and has been ever-present in the side this past year. Rangers have recorded five clean sheets in their last seven games, including two big wins over city rivals Celtic. Another win over Dundee at Dens Park on Saturday would send Rangers back to the top before Martin O'Neill's side's face Hearts on Sunday. "For us, we just need to maintain togetherness and focus on the next games and show what we can do," Fernandez said. "I feel like, throughout the whole week, we've had more time together, more time to work on things and I feel like that's something that is going to benefit us in the long run. "I feel like whenever there's a bit of a sticky spell, everyone's going through a crisis and it feels like the world is coming to an end. "The game before Aberdeen, we lost in the Europa Conference League. I feel like that time period that we had together - we went straight to the hotel after the game - was the best time period we could have had. "Everyone wants to play for each other. "Everyone wants to die for each other. And I feel like that's what you need in a team, just to stay together and stick together through every moment."

Rangers centre-back Emmanuel Fernandez says the players "want to die for each other" as he continues to play a key role in the side's upturn in form.

The 25-year-old Nigeria international joined the club last summer from Peterborough United and has been ever-present in the side this past year.

Rangers have recorded five clean sheets in their last seven games, including two big wins over city rivals Celtic.

Another win over Dundee at Dens Park on Saturday would send Rangers back to the top before Martin O'Neill's side's face Hearts on Sunday.

"For us, we just need to maintain togetherness and focus on the next games and show what we can do," Fernandez said.

"I feel like, throughout the whole week, we've had more time together, more time to work on things and I feel like that's something that is going to benefit us in the long run.

"I feel like whenever there's a bit of a sticky spell, everyone's going through a crisis and it feels like the world is coming to an end.

"The game before Aberdeen, we lost in the Europa Conference League. I feel like that time period that we had together - we went straight to the hotel after the game - was the best time period we could have had.

"Everyone wants to play for each other.

"Everyone wants to die for each other. And I feel like that's what you need in a team, just to stay together and stick together through every moment."

You may like

Sutton's predictions: Fulham v Hull City

aol.com il y a 4 heures

Rennie promises All Blacks will stick to their guns at World Cup

straitstimes.com il y a 5 heures

NY Rangers Could Use More From This Key Duo Going Forward

si.com il y a 4 heures

Midseason report card grades for USC football linebackers

aol.com il y a 1 heure

St Johnstone v Dundee Utd - updates from McDiarmid

bbc.com il y a 3 heures

Wrexham's focus must be on themselves - Parkinson

aol.com il y a 4 heures

Madrid-based Kyen Sasikumar looking to deliver for S’pore U-15s at FIFA Youth World Cup and Festival

straitstimes.com il y a 3 heures

Evaluating How Real Knicks' Bench Concerns Are After Preseason

si.com il y a 3 heures

The Turnovers Haven't Come, But Iowa Football's Defense Isn't Concerned

si.com il y a 1 heure