When we have a defensive situation in which we are conceding too many goals, it is not just a problem in the defense but the entire team, starting with the coach.
If you have a game where you're under pressure, obviously there are going to be a lot of shots on target, and you're going to make saves, but you can't say you played well in a game where you concede five goals. It's ridiculous.
Letting goals in doesn't look great to myself.
United fans don't care if the team only has 40 per cent possession as long as they are watching an attacking team. My experience was that the supporters understood that even our best teams, even the teams with Peter Schmeichel or Edwin van der Sar in goal, were going to concede goals.
The best goalkeeper I played with at United was Schmeichel. He was a phenomenon in training, never mind on match days. He just never wanted to concede, and he would do everything to stop you scoring.
Every time you concede a goal, you don't have to put a hammer to your head.
The more goals you concede ultimately results in the bottom three, not the more goals you score.
If we concede three, and I am marvellous on the ball, it is no good.
Conceding just before half-time never helps.
It is never good to concede a goal; it is part of our job not to concede, just as it is part of our job to score.
You have to win the title with a strong team and a strong defence, but I don't only like to talk about the four defenders and the goalkeeper when you concede goals. It's about the team.
Keegan was definitely an attack-minded manager and at times for a fan it must have been crazy because it was entertaining but at the same time we were quite open and conceded goals as well.
Everyone plays the ball over the top and, at the moment, we only concede goals from crosses or balls over the top. I feel we will adapt to that.
I think if you're not conceding so many goals, it gives you a great platform to win games.
I like entertaining football but, at the same time, you can't concede goals. That's a tricky balance to find.
I hate letting goals in, and some of them have come in a bit of an awkward manner.
The goals we get against are not really that people outplay us. I think it's the mistakes we make. It's when we have the ball at the back, we lose a few balls sometimes - that's also the risk with the way we play. It's not like they created the chance. We make two mistakes, and then we get the goals against.
You can make loads of great saves, but if you concede, it's, 'That's what we will show the world.'
If you concede a goal, it can be up to seven or eight mistakes leading up to it but, obviously, as a goalkeeper you have to accept it has gone past you.
