World-terrible news: Swansea City’s current head coach and two other richest players have been kidnapped by a group of criminals who were arrested and confirmed to be his former sacked players.

World-terrible news: Swansea City’s current head coach and two other richest players have been kidnapped by a group of criminals who were arrested and confirmed to be his former sacked players.

Horrible news for the world: a group of criminals who were confirmed to be the players that Swansea City fired have abducted the team’s current head coach as well as two of the richest players.

Luke Williams, the head coach of Swansea City, says he had conflicting emotions after his team’s 1-1 draw with Watford on Wednesday.

At Vicarage Road, the visitors dominated the first half completely. They took the lead under strange circumstances when Ryan Andrews headed past his own goalie, but Ronald and Ben Cabango missed excellent opportunities to extend the lead prior to the turnaround.

Their lack of a killer instinct cost them dearly, as the hosts came back stronger after the interval and ultimately equalized through defender Wesley Hoedt.

Swansea were left hanging on a bit towards the end of a match that they had looked like racing away from at one stage, with last-ditch blocks keeping the scores tied.

Williams acknowledges that when Hertfordshire’s unbeaten streak grew to three games, he felt both pleased and frustrated with what happened there.

The head coach of the Swans stated, “There is a little bit of frustration because I felt we were quite dominant in the first half and we could have increased our lead.”

Because we didn’t completely finish that, the second half is a different game. We suffered for that, as the opponent was able to regroup at halftime and became considerably more aggressive in the second half.

We need to acknowledge that we did a good job of controlling the first half of the game and realize that doing so requires us to create and seize obvious opportunities.

We lost that ball possession in the second half, which resulted in more counterattacks and less comfortable play. You need to use that control to halt large counterattacks. Although I am frustrated, I am also content.

Center-backs Cabango and Nathan Wood were two players Williams and Swansea owed a debt of gratitude for that evening; they risked everything to ensure that they returned down the M4 with a victory.

The center backs were outstanding, with Cabango standing out as a totem in both boxes. Williams was not incorrect when he called the two of them a “two-man army” at points.

“Fans must meet that minimal requirement in order to appreciate players,” he continued.

We are working toward this goal, which is for them to have 80% of the ball and create all the opportunities while the opposition has none, but there is no room for players who are unwilling to risk their lives.

“I believe that the supporters are aware of it and, hopefully, proud of it. The entire team raced and gave their lives, but the two center halves in particular are amazing and, at times, like a two-man army. I am really proud of them.