Motherwell 2-2 Rangers: Rangers captain James Tavernier after his side drop more points away from home at Fir Park against Motherwell. SUBSCRIBE: @PLZSoccer 🎥 Post-Match Reaction: James Tavernier | Motherwell 2-2 Rangers | Scottish Premiership Rangers captain James Tavernier speaks candidly after the team’s second consecutive draw, addressing missed opportunities, defensive lapses, and the team’s need for a more consistent and focused performance. 💬 James Tavernier Post Match Press Conference (Motherwell 2 Rangers 2) Key Talking Points: Disappointment in Dropped Points: Tavernier reflects on missed chances and poor defensive moments that cost the team. Addressing Standards: Acknowledges the importance of maintaining Rangers’ high standards and apologizes to the fans for recent performances. Focus on Improvement: Emphasizes the need for unity, accountability, and better execution moving forward. Preparation for Upcoming Games: Highlights the importance of bouncing back, particularly with a key match against rivals Celtic approaching. 👉 Watch the full post-match interview as Tavernier outlines the path forward for Rangers. Subscribe for more post-match reactions, exclusive interviews, and in-depth analysis! ⚽🔵 James Tavernier Post Match Press Conference (Motherwell 2 Rangers 2) Quotes: “The last two games have been far from our standards. We’ve wasted 90 minutes in two halves — that’s unacceptable.” “We need to look at ourselves as men and as a team to put things right.” “We’ve built something really strong, but these last two games, we’ve given away sloppy goals that cost us.” “We owe the fans better performances — we set standards, and we need to maintain them.” “The lads pushed to the end, but small details make a big difference in games like this.” 📢 Like, share, and subscribe for more updates, interviews, and highlights from Rangers FC! 🔵⚽ Click HERE to download the Arnold Clark App:
PLZ Soccer – The Football Show · Dec 30, 2024
James Tavernier FULL Post Match Reaction | Motherwell 2-2 Rangers
Read Next: Returning to the past could allow Celtic to build for the future