Fraser Bryden, a Highland hero, was praised by Scott Brown for establishing the tone at Ayr United.
The Honest Men took the lead back along the A9 on Saturday after the young striker delivered the game-winning hit. Furthermore, Bryden, who recently inked a new contract with Somerset, is a role model for everyone around him in the locker room, according to Brown.
“Every day, Fraser comes into work with a smile on his face,” Brown stated to the Ayrshire Post. His passion for the club is evident, and these are the kind of people you want in your changing room. People are contagious with his excitement.
Everyone can see how motivated and hardworking he is, and he is equally eager to go backward as forward. I was thrilled to see him score the goal; the next stage is to incorporate more of that into his play. He enjoys getting in between the posts and is an instinctive goal scorer.
Brown was gushing about how his team overcame the shocking penalty that nearly put their victory in Inverness at jeopardy. At the end of the first half, United was taken aback when referee Iain Snedden gave a penalty kick for what appeared to be a foul by Harry McHugh on Billy Mckay. After the break, Bryden won it for the Honest Men, bringing Caley back into the match at 1-1.
“I’m not sure what the referee saw for the penalty, but he seemed convinced it was a stonewaller,” Brown remarked. The referee was eager to sound his whistle even though there was absolutely no touch. However, the guys persevered and recovered admirably from that. When you face such a test of your character,
“Acknowledgment to the boys for their performance on Saturday at a challenging location. We are four points from any play-off spot because the league is so close and we are aware of the razor-thin margins. From here on out, we have to keep going because there are still tests like Saturday left before the season is over.”
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