... and you can't buy that.
Josh Parker.
"I lost quite a bit of passion for the game," he told the Chronicle. "I thought, if I’m not going to play at Wimbledon, I’ve got no chance of succeeding at QPR. I’m just never going to play here. My confidence was at an all-time low."
Roll on a few months and Parker, who still lives with mum Kim and his two younger sisters in Slough, is on cloud nine thanks to the faith shown by Neil Warnock.
The Rangers boss was impressed enough by the raw pace and energy shown in reserve team games that he gave him the striker a debut at the tail end of last season - albeit as a defender - and a one year contract.
Parker started the first two games of this season and was on the bench at Sheffield United.
"The boss has been brilliant with me," Parker said. "He’s always giving me advice and encouraging me to keep listening to him and to keep improving.
"Maybe because I grew up without a dad, Rangers feels like a family to me"
Good lad!
Josh Parker.
"I lost quite a bit of passion for the game," he told the Chronicle. "I thought, if I’m not going to play at Wimbledon, I’ve got no chance of succeeding at QPR. I’m just never going to play here. My confidence was at an all-time low."
Roll on a few months and Parker, who still lives with mum Kim and his two younger sisters in Slough, is on cloud nine thanks to the faith shown by Neil Warnock.
The Rangers boss was impressed enough by the raw pace and energy shown in reserve team games that he gave him the striker a debut at the tail end of last season - albeit as a defender - and a one year contract.
Parker started the first two games of this season and was on the bench at Sheffield United.
"The boss has been brilliant with me," Parker said. "He’s always giving me advice and encouraging me to keep listening to him and to keep improving.
"Maybe because I grew up without a dad, Rangers feels like a family to me"
Good lad!
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