Kaizer Chiefs midfielder Keagan Dolly has suggested that the so-called good football has cost them games this season and that is no longer their priority at this stage.
Chiefs head coach Arthur Zwane has been trying to implement an attacking brand of football at the club after he was appointed permanently at the beginning of the season.
However, the Glamour Boys have shown teething problems in the new system by Zwane, as they lost crucial games.
Read: Dolly Talks Bafana Exclusion: I'm At This Stage In My Life Where...
The Soweto giants won four games in a row in all competitions for the first time this season prior to the FIFA break and Dolly says the key has been focusing on results and they will take care of other things once they get to be consistent.
"Look, obviously this this season has been a rollercoaster for us, sometimes we played good football, we felt like we played good football but we end up losing the game, we allowed teams to get back," Dolly told reporters at the club's Open Media Day.
"We lose against Golden Arrows, let's take that game an an example, we took the lead early and they came back. So I feel for us now is just to try and get consistency and with results it will bring confidence to the team and then we can start focusing on where we need to fix.
"But obviously we know that certain games we could have done better but at the end of the day, to win Championships, to compete you need to win each and every game and results is all that matters," he said.
The 30-year old left footer also believes that they need to work on their composure and killer instinct in front of goals in order to win more matches.
"Ja, I think that's one thing we've been lacking throughout the season you know, we have been creating chances but we have not been scoring enough," he went on.
"And I feel like once we do get the confidence in front of goal, I think we're a bit too hasty in front of goal, we tend to rush our decisions. I think once we get that right we'll win games," he concluded.
You must be SIGNED IN to read and post comments.