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Sourced from The Independent article

Jose Mourinho targets Southampton star in bid to boost United backline

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Jose Mourinho wants to toughen up the Manchester United defence by signing Southampton centre-back Virgil van Dijk, according to reports.

Mourinho is believed to be frustrated by what he sees as a lack of leadership and aggression in his defence as United struggle for consistency this season.

The manager is understood to have put together a list of priority targets for the January transfer window, with £30m-rated Dutchman Van Dijk at the top.

United’s soft centre has been exposed in the early weeks of the campaign with Chris Smalling, Luke Shaw and Daley Blind all coming in for criticism, while Marcus Rojo is also expected to be dropped.

Van Dijk is regarded as the ideal solution to the problem; at 25 years old he is a powerful figure and would add the leadership Mourinho feels he is lacking.

United face a crucial clash against Swansea on Sunday afternoon having won just once in their last four games.

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Summary of non-mainstream articles: 06/11/2016 19:02:23

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| Hull City 2 - 1 Southampton Match report - 06/11/2016 Premier League - Goal.comGOALDOTCOM |
| | Live Centre: Follow Hull v Southampton - TEAMtalk | Latest Football News & Transfer RumoursTEAMTALK |

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Sourced from A tweet by SouthamptonFC tweet

@SouthamptonFC - Southampton FC

Thanks for your support today, #SaintsFC fans! :clap:

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Sourced from Daily Mail article

Hull 2-1 Southampton: Dawson and Snodgrass clinch valuable victory

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Michael Dawson netted the winner for the second week running, only this time it was at the right end from struggling Hull’s point of view.

Hull captain Dawson nodded in the second of two quickfire strikes just after the hour to atone for the own goal he scored at Watford eight days earlier, and provide a first league win for his team since August.

Just as in the early weeks of the season, Mike Phelan’s team had to overcome adversity to secure three points, with an unchanged team disrupted by the loss of two forwards to injury in the contest’s opening quarter.

But top scorer Robert Snodgrass emerged from the bench to cancel out Charlie Austin’s early penalty and then deliver the assist for Dawson.

Until that heady spell just after the hour, it appeared Hull were to be condemned to their seventh straight league defeat, and their worst run in 36 years.

But they somehow got their noses in front and then survived incessant Southampton pressure late on with Austin, an habitual thorn in their side, denied by a fine David Marshall save and Sam Clucas kicking off the line.

Hull began as the top-flight team with the fewest touches in the opposition’s penalty area and they had barely added to their tally of 114 when they lost both strikers to injury.

Seizing on a mistake by Southampton captain Jose Fonte, Abel Hernandez appeared to pull a groin in seeking a team-mate. He unsuccessfully attempted to run off the problem either side of Austin’s opening goal.

Then, Will Keane departed to an equally innocuous injury midway through the opening period, pulling up and clutching his left knee, chasing a ball over the top.

It summed up the downcast mood currently prevailing at the Yorkshire club.

Such was the apathy amongst another woeful attendance at the KCOM Stadium – defeat to Stoke last month attracted a top-flight low 18,522 – that it was hard to differentiate when the minute’s silence for Remembrance day ended and the match began.

Southampton’s travelling band provided the early atmosphere and they had reason to turn up the volume inside five minutes as full-back Maya Yoshida’s burst into the area was crudely interrupted by Curtis Davies’ trailing leg.

Austin, who agreed to join Hull in a £4.5million deal three years ago only for a medical to highlight a problem with his knee and scupper the deal, made it three goals in as many league visits since by sending David Marshall the wrong way from 12 yards.

It was the perfect start for Southampton, who have shown no adverse effects to competing on two fronts this season. In fact, Claude Puel was able to field his strongest possible XI, recalling five players rested for Thursday night’s win over Inter Milan.

Previously unbeaten on Sundays after European engagements, the visitors appeared in total command during the first half, with their England goalkeeper Fraser Forster going untested aside from a mishit toepoke from Ryan Mason.

And other than the latest chants against the Allam family ownership of the club, the only thing the home supporters got worked up about was a knee-high challenge on Mason that earned a booking when it could easily have resulted in a red card.

Indeed, Southampton’s domination intensified as the half-time whistle neared with Jordy Clasie twice going close – a lack of solid contact on a surge into the box and then a lack of direction on a stinging volley allowing Marshall to save on each occasion – before Austin was foiled at the near post by the Scotland goalkeeper.

When Virgil van Dijk looped a header onto the top of the goalframe six minutes after the re-start it appeared that a Southampton second was inevitable.

Yet the game was turned on its head in a two-minute spell just after the hour.

Sam Clucas created Hull’s first chance, working a one-two with Mason from a throw-in and delivering a low cross from the byline that the unmarked Snodgrass slammed home.

Then, with Southampton still regrouping at 1-1, Snodgrass delivered a deep free-kick that Dawson glanced beyond the giant Forster and into the top corner.

It took Hull’s points total into double figures but was not enough to haul them out of the relegation zone.

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Sourced from Sky Sports article

Hull City 2-1 Southampton: Tigers’ quick-fire strikes stun the Saints

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Hull City came from behind to beat Southampton 2-1 at the KCOM Stadium on Sunday afternoon after scoring twice in the space of just 125 seconds in the second half.

The Tigers, who were booed off at half-time, trailed at the break to Charlie Austin’s sixth-minute penalty.

However, Hull turned the game on its head after the interval to claim all three points thanks to quick-fire strikes from substitute Robert Snodgrass and captain Michael Dawson.

Despite ending a run of six straight Premier League defeats, Mike Phelan’s side remain in the relegation zone, while the Saints are in a mid-table position.

Hull were able to welcome back Dieumerci Mbokani and Snodgrass after hamstring and ankle injuries respectively, with both players fit enough to take their places on the substitutes’ bench.

The visitors, meanwhile, recalled key trio Jose Fonte, Austin and Steven Davis, who all sat out Thursday’s 2-1 home win against Inter Milan in the Europa League.

And it was Southampton who made the perfect start to the game after earning a penalty just six minutes in following a rash tackle by Hull centre-back Curtis Davies on Maya Yoshida, with referee Graham Scott having no hesitation in awarding a penalty.

Southampton’s in-form striker Austin kept his cool from the spot by sending David Marshall the wrong way, with the ball nestling in the bottom left-hand corner of the net for the 27-year-old’s eight goal in all competitions this season.

The home team’s afternoon then went from bad to worse as only four minutes later they lost big-money forward Abel Hernandez to injury, before fellow frontman Will Keane fell victim to a nasty-looking knee problem midway through the first half.

But after Southampton - who could have seen Dusan Tadic sent off for a high tackle on Rayan Mason in the first half -central defender Virgil Van Dijk had struck the bar with a header six minutes after the break, the visitors’ midweek exertions in Europe appeared to catch up with them, with Hull taking full advantage.

Firstly Harry Maguire missed a great chance to pull his team level, with the defender failing to hit the target from close range after being picked out by Snodgrass’ inch-perfect free kick.

However, that was soon forgotten as just a minute later the Tigers were level after Sam Clucas made his way to the left-hand byline, before pulling the ball back perfectly for Snodgrass - on for the injured Keane - to rifle home from 10 yards out.

Incredibly, barely had anyone in the stadium been able to catch thweir breath before Hull found themselves in front in the game, and again that man Snodgrass was involved.

The Scotland international, who has a wand of a left foot, swung a free kick straight on to the head of Dawson, with the central defender rising highest to power a header high into the net past a helpless Fraser Forster.

Southampton tried manfully in the closing stages to rescue a point, with Austin being denied by Marshall and then a last-gasp Dawson block, before Clucas found himself in the right place to clear one final effort off the line in stoppage time.

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Summary of non-mainstream articles: 06/11/2016 20:02:31

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| Hull City 2 - 1 Southampton Match report - 06/11/2016 Premier League - Goal.comGOALDOTCOM |
| | Hull City 2 Southampton 1: Snodgrass inspires comeback winFOURFOURTWO |
| | REPORT: Hull City 2-1 SouthamptonSTMARYSMUSINGS |
| | Hull end wretched run with vital win over Southampton - TEAMtalk | Latest Football News & Transfer RumoursTEAMTALK |
| | Hull City 2-1 Southampton: Snodgrass return sparks rapid Hull comebackNBCSPORTS |
| | Snodgrass proves he’s fit to face England with goalscoring return for HullDAILYRECORD |

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Sourced from A tweet by England tweet

@England - England

:mega: SQUAD ANNOUNCEMENT :mega:

Here’s the #ThreeLions squad for this month’s games against Scotland and @SeFutbol:es::

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Sourced from Southampton FC - Official Site article

Expensive lesson for us, says Yoshida

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Maya Yoshida felt Southampton were given a telling reminder to take chances and kill off their opponents after seeing Hull come from behind to beat them on Humberside.

Saints were in control of the game against the Tigers which they took an early lead in after Yoshida was brought down for a penalty which Charlie Austin converted, but two quickfire second half goals from the hosts turned the game on its head.

"We had many chances in the first half and towards the end of the game, but if we drop this side like we did after the first 20 minutes than of course we can be punished as well,” said Yoshida, who was making his first Premier League start since the opening day of the season.

“Normally we have better quality than them so it’s a pity the result for all of us, but we need to be fresh after the international break and come back in good condition.

“As I said last game against Inter Milan and away if we didn’t take chances then we would get punished and today was a very expensive lesson for us I think. We need to learn from this game to go again for the next game.”

Yoshida came in at right back in place of Cuco Martina from the side that started the defeat against Chelsea a week ago, and was satisfied with his own performance, but admits he’ll go into the international schedule with a sense of frustration following this defeat.

“I played there a few games last season as well which I learned from and I don’t know, maybe I need to do more but I’m very happy to come back in to make an appearance in the Premier League,” he said.

“I really wanted to win today, so I’m very disappointed.

“We need to show good reaction from that after the international break, for sure we need to get three points which we have to do.”

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Sourced from Mirror.co.uk article

Hull 2-1 Southampton: 5 things we learned

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Hull City avoided a seventh straight Premier League defeat with two goals in two minutes to beat Southampton 2-1.

The visitors looked on course to follow up their midweek Europa League win over Inter Milan when Charlie Austin fired them in front on six minutes from the penalty spot after Maya Yoshida was tripped in the area by Curtis Davies.

Austin then came close to doubling his side’s lead on the stoke of half-time but saw his shot tipped round the post by the excellent David Marshall.

Centre-half Virgil Van Dijk then hit the bar six minutes into the second half as the Saints looked to put the game beyond the home side but the Tigers roared back in dramatic fashion.

England international Fraser Forster had been a virtual spectator for large parts of the game but was picking the ball out of the next on 61 minutes when Robert Snodgrass swept home Sam Clucas’s pull-back.

The turnaround was complete just two minutes later when Snodgrass’s free-kick was headed home by defender Michael Dawson to record a much-needed victory in Hull’s fight against relegation.

Here are five things we learned:

Although many people’s tip for the drop, if Hull City manage to survive this Premier League season they will look back at this game as a key moment in their season.

The Tigers had lost six league games on the bounce coming into this match and looked on course for a seventh when Charlie Austin fired home from the spot on six minutes.

Hull offered almost nothing in terms of an attacking threat but goals from Robert Snodgrass and Michael Dawson in the space of two minutes have given the Yorkshire outfit plenty of optimism.

Although the win was a welcome one for Hull City – only their third of the season in the league - they will need to improve at both ends of the field. Austin’s first half penalty was the 21st goal that the Tigers have conceded in their last seven Premier League games.

They have only kept one clean sheet too, which will need to improve quickly if they are to avoid the drop. At the other end, the goals by Snodgrass and Dawson could not have come at a better time.

Hull have a division low for the amount of touches in the opposition box and first choice strikers Will Keane and Abel Hernandez limped off after just 25 minutes.

Although Hull showed great character to come back from the dead and record three much-needed points, make no mistake, Southampton have only themselves to blame.

They controlled the game from the start and could have added to Charlie Austin’s early penalty. Virgil Van Dijk hit the crossbar at 1-0 with a header and Marshall twice made excellent stops to deny Austin.

But Southampton’s inability to get the second goal proved costly during Hull’s one and only spell in the game.

Although they lost on this occasion, Southampton should still finish in the top ten.

Their football at times was a joy to watch as they controlled possession and they have great balance throughout the team.

Van Dijk and Jose Fonte are as good a centre back pairing as any in the division and with the experience of Oriol Romeu and Steven Davies in front, and pace of Nathan Redmond out wide, Southampton will not lose many games this season

Although the home side avoided a seventh straight defeat, Hull City still look a side destined for the drop.

There appeared to be an air of inevitability around the KC Stadium for large parts of the game. The fans rarely sang or tried to create any kind of atmosphere, other than a brief period after the two goals.

Indeed, the loudest chants were of ‘Allam out’ - aimed at the Tigers’ owner who is currently trying to sell the club. The players were second best for most of the game as Southampton left the KC wondering how they had lost this one.

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Sourced from talkSPORT article

Hull City 2-1 Southampton: Robert Snodgrass inspires Tigers’ fightback

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Hull finally enjoyed the winning feeling again as they ended a six-game losing streak in the Premier League with a 2-1 success over Southampton.

The Tigers had endured a wretched run that left them without a win since August but goals from Robert Snodgrass and Michael Dawson in the space of two second-half minutes stopped the rot and gave boss Mike Phelan a first three points since being named permanent manager.

Whether the win was deserved is another matter, as Southampton controlled the majority of the game and Hull’s goals came from their only two shots on target, but it was enough to see them draw level on points with 17th-placed West Brom.

Saints boss Claude Puel will be left scratching his head at just how they lost this game as they were 1-0 up and cruising thanks to Charlie Austin’s early penalty before being hit by Hull’s two-punch combination, while they also laid siege to Hull’s goal late on.

It was Austin’s fifth goal in seven Premier League games and might make Gareth Southgate sit up and take notice when he names his England squad later today. The striker’s chances of a call-up would have been even further enhanced had he managed to convert three late opportunities to rescue a point.

Austin had started the game in better fashion as he gave Saints a sixth-minute lead. Maya Yoshida burst into the box and was wiped out by Curtis Davies, with Austin converting coolly from the spot.

Hull’s plight was not helped by suffering more injury woe as they lost front two Abel Hernandez and Will Keane to injury inside the opening 20 minutes and it severely restricted their creativity, with Fraser Forster not tested at all in the opening 45 minutes.

Instead, it was Southampton who continued to dominate and pushed for a second, but Tigers goalkeeper David Marshall made good saves to deny Jordy Clasie twice and then Austin again.

The start of the second half saw no let-up in the away pressure and Virgil van Dijk headed on to the top of the crossbar from a corner as Southampton searched for a decisive second.

Yet, despite being in total control, somehow Southampton found themselves losing just after the hour as Hull hit them with a two-goal salvo in the space of two minutes.

Snodgrass drew them level in the 61st minute when he fired home from 12 yards after good work down the left by Sam Clucas.

And then Snodgrass turned provider immediately afterwards as he delivered an inviting free-kick which Dawson headed past a helpless Forster.

Suddenly Southampton found themselves chasing the game and they came close to levelling when Austin found space on the edge of the area, but his low drive was met by the firm hand of Marshall.

Austin had further efforts - another saved by Marshall and one blocked by Dawson - but this was not to be Southampton’s day as Hull held on for a rare win.

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Sourced from The Telegraph article

Hull City 2 Southampton 1: Tigers fight back to end six-game losing streak

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It is difficult to foresee anything but a season-long relegation battle for Hull, but so long as Robert Snodgrass can deliver inspiring and influential performances, they will feel they at least have a chance of staying in the Premier League.

The Scotland forward, who started on the bench after recovering from an ankle injury, scored one goal and set up the other as Hull came from behind to end a six-match losing streak and record a first Premier League win since August.

Snodgrass, pressed into service early as Hull lost both starting strikers to injury in the opening 26 minutes, swept home an equaliser after 61 minutes to cancel out a Charlie Austin penalty for the visitors.

Two minutes later, Hull captain Michael Dawson climbed above the Southampton defence to steer a header past goalkeeper Fraser Forster on the end of a Snodgrass free-kick.

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Sourced from The Independent article

Michael Dawson’s header completes Hull City comeback

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Hull finally enjoyed the winning feeling again as they ended a six-game losing streak in the Premier League with a 2-1 success over Southampton.

The Tigers had endured a wretched run that left them without a win since August but goals from Robert Snodgrass and Michael Dawson in the space of two second-half minutes stopped the rot and gave boss Mike Phelan a first three points since being named permanent manager.

Whether the win was deserved is another matter, as Southampton controlled the majority of the game and Hull’s goals came from their only two shots on target, but it was enough to see them draw level on points with 17th-placed West Brom.

Saints boss Claude Puel will be left scratching his head at just how they lost this game as they were 1-0 up and cruising thanks to Charlie Austin’s early penalty before being hit by Hull’s two-punch combination, while they also laid siege to Hull’s goal late on.

It was Austin’s fifth goal in seven Premier League games and might make Gareth Southgate sit up and take notice when he names his England squad later today. The striker’s chances of a call-up would have been even further enhanced had he managed to convert three late opportunities to rescue a point.

Austin had started the game in better fashion as he gave Saints a sixth-minute lead. Maya Yoshida burst into the box and was wiped out by Curtis Davies, with Austin converting coolly from the spot.

Hull’s plight was not helped by suffering more injury woe as they lost front two Abel Hernandez and Will Keane to injury inside the opening 20 minutes and it severely restricted their creativity, with Fraser Forster not tested at all in the opening 45 minutes.

Instead, it was Southampton who continued to dominate and pushed for a second, but Tigers goalkeeper David Marshall made good saves to deny Jordy Clasie twice and then Austin again.

The start of the second half saw no let-up in the away pressure and Virgil van Dijk headed on to the top of the crossbar from a corner as Southamptons earched for a decisive second.

Yet, despite being in total control, somehow Southampton found themselves losing just after the hour as Hull hit them with a two-goal salvo in the space of two minutes.

Snodgrass drew them level in the 61st minute when he fired home from 12 yards after good work down the left by Sam Clucas.

And then Snodgrass turned provider immediately afterwards as he delivered an inviting free-kick which Dawson headed past a helpless Forster.

Suddenly Southampton found themselves chasing the game and they came close to levelling when Austin found space on the edge of the area, but his low drive was met by the firm hand of Marshall.

Austin had further efforts - another saved by Marshall and one blocked by Dawson - but this was not to be Southampton’s day as Hull held on for a rare win.

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Sourced from Sky Sports article

Phelan: Players showed character

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Hull manager Mike Phelan says he was proud of his team after they beat Southampton 2-1 at the KCOM Stadium.

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Sourced from Southampton FC - Official Site article

Video: Hull defeat difficult to take, says Yoshida

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Sourced from Daily Echo article

Hull City 2-1 Southampton: Tigers hunt down Saints

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Saints followed up victory over Inter Milan by losing 2-1 to Hull.

For Hull it was the chance to finally enjoy the winning feeling again as they ended a six-game losing streak.

The Tigers had endured a wretched run that left them without a win since August but goals from Robert Snodgrass and Michael Dawson in the space of two second-half minutes stopped the rot and gave boss Mike Phelan a first three points since being named permanent manager.

Whether the win was deserved is another matter, as Southampton controlled the majority of the game and Hull’s goals came from their only two shots on target, but it was enough to see them draw level on points with 17th-placed West Brom.

Saints boss Claude Puel will be left scratching his head at just how they lost this game as they were 1-0 up and cruising thanks to Charlie Austin’s early penalty before being hit by Hull’s two-punch combination, while they also laid siege to Hull’s goal late on.

It was Austin’s fifth goal in seven Premier League games and might make Gareth Southgate sit up and take notice when he names his England squad later today. The striker’s chances of a call-up would have been even further enhanced had he managed to convert three late opportunities to rescue a point.

Austin had started the game in better fashion as he gave Saints a sixth-minute lead. Maya Yoshida burst into the box and was wiped out by Curtis Davies, with Austin converting coolly from the spot.

Hull’s plight was not helped by suffering more injury woe as they lost front two Abel Hernandez and Will Keane to injury inside the opening 20 minutes and it severely restricted their creativity, with Fraser Forster not tested at all in the opening 45 minutes.

Instead, it was Southampton who continued to dominate and pushed for a second, but Tigers goalkeeper David Marshall made good saves to deny Jordy Clasie twice and then Austin again.

The start of the second half saw no let-up in the away pressure and Virgil van Dijk headed on to the top of the crossbar from a corner as Southampton searched for a decisive second.

Yet, despite being in total control, somehow Southampton found themselves losing just after the hour as Hull hit them with a two-goal salvo in the space of two minutes.

Snodgrass drew them level in the 61st minute when he fired home from 12 yards after good work down the left by Sam Clucas.

And then Snodgrass turned provider immediately afterwards as he delivered an inviting free-kick which Dawson headed past a helpless Forster.

Suddenly Southampton found themselves chasing the game and they came close to levelling when Austin found space on the edge of the area, but his low drive was met by the firm hand of Marshall.

Austin had further efforts - another saved by Marshall and one blocked by Dawson - but this was not to be Southampton’s day as Hull held on for a rare win.

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Sourced from Sky Sports article

Puel: We gave them belief

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Southampton manager Claude Puel says his side were in control but gave Hull belief after they lost 2-1 at the KCOM stadium.

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Sourced from Southampton FC - Official Site article

Puel: We let Hull believe

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Saints took the lead through Charlie Austin’s sixth-minute penalty, and looked to be on course for three points against a Hull side that were on an eight-match winless run in the Premier League.

But quickfire goals from Robert Snodgrass and Michael Dawson in the second half turned the game completely on its head and handed the hosts all three points.

Puel felt they Saints had been punished for not taking advantage of the dominance they had displayed in the match.

"Today, we didn’t make all the good work, we didn’t give all the intensity. We left this team to believe in a comeback, and for us this is not normal. I am the first responsible.

"Congratulations to Hull City, because they believed all the time that they could come back, but I think we can do better to try to score this second goal to keep the control of the game.

“It’s not disappointment, but we are angry, because we are responsible. After, of course, we have situations and chances at the end of the game, but we didn’t finish the work with the second goal, for example, or keep control of the game and we paid for this very expensively.”

Reflecting on only scoring once in the opening period, Puel added: "It was a strange first half, because we had the opponent’s injuries, the time stopping, and we lost the rhythm of our game to continue our good pressing, to continue to put this team in difficulty and to score another goal.

“It was a strange first half, it was dangerous, and we saw this. It’s a good lesson for the future.”

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Sourced from Southampton FC - Official Site article

Video: Puel felt Saints lacked intensity

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Summary of non-mainstream articles: 06/11/2016 21:02:49

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| Hull battle back to claim vital victoryRTE |

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Sourced from BBC article

Hull 2-1 Southampton: Tigers ‘ecstatic’ after comeback - Mike Phelan

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Scintillating Liverpool top for first time under Klopp

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