"If we start thinking about other things then we can quickly find ourselves in a situation like Melbourne City where passes go all over the place, the structure isn't there and all of a sudden you're 2-0 down and you start thinking about the end of the season.In looking back on my childhood, I can see the grace of God at work in our family through my dad who worked diligently to take care of his family. "We're expecting to go out, we're expecting to win, we're expecting to have the same outcome as we've had in the other three games," Brosque said. To combat such fears, Sydney are referring to the sudden-death game as "round 28" in a bid to remain composed and continue their dominance over the Western Australians. We saw that they were sitting back on us and started to put more pressure on them and they stayed further and further in their own half."ĭefeat on Saturday and a failure to reach the grand final next month would represent a massive anti-climax after such a stellar season from the Sky Blues.
"They tried it against us in our last match down there and held out for a certain amount of time," Brosque said.
Their most recent match against Sydney was a 3-0 loss at NIB Stadium where Perth resorted to a deep, defensive system that Brosque says only delayed the inevitable and elicited a harsher response from Sydney. Perth have struggled more than most against Sydney this year, losing all three games in the regular season – two of them at home – plus a home FFA Cup tie, conceding 13 goals and scoring just twice. Sydney FC players Alex Brosque and Bobo are not looking further ahead than their semi-final against Perth Glory on Saturday.
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