Mark Hughes hails Stoke following victory over Swansea

Mark Hughes was pleased with how Stoke controlled the game and felt that they were always a threat going forward Stoke City manager Mark Hughes believes his side are beginning to get what they deserve as they made it three Premier League wins in a row with victory over Swansea City. Bojan's third-minute penalty proved to be enough to secure the Potters' first top-flight victory at the Liberty Stadium and their first win at Swansea since 1993. Stoke had to wait until late September to claim their first win of the new Premier League season following a slow start which saw them lose three of their opening five fixtures. It was a really good performance and I am really pleased for us as we've been on a decent run of form. We started slowly in terms of points on the board, but we are starting to pick up points with our performances," Hughes told Sky Sports. neymarchaussure
magistashop
cramponmagista
botascristiano2013
hypervenomphantom
whitecopamundial
galaxyvapor
copamundialblanche
ctrfootballboots
jrtiemporiofg
jrtiemporiofg
He added: "I was pleased with the amount of control we had of the game. I thought we were calm in possession, knocked the ball around really well and obviously Swansea have a reputation for that, but I thought we more than matched them. "We were always a threat on the break and we had good opportunities in the first half. If we had taken a little bit more care with the final pass we would have possibly capitalised a bit more on the good situations that we found ourselves in."I felt it was a good away performance, a good professional performance and we deserved the three points tonight." Hughes also defended goalkeeper Jack Butland for his first half challenge on Andre Ayew. The England international, under no pressure, miskicked his clearance into the path of Ayew, but produced a last-ditch challenge to deny him getting a shot on goal. Television replays shown inside the Liberty Stadium showed Butland launch himself into the challenge with his studs showing, much to the anger of the home support.