He summed up the game perfectly, and also sharply illustrated the way the team’s fortunes and form have improved since those dark days in the first half of the season.
The big question is: why?
Why did they play so badly and lose games like Saturday’s when the players knew, Redpath knew and the fans knew that they were quite capable of winning them?Uncertainty and the unexpected are two of the major ingredients that make watching sport so attractive, and Glaws have dished out their share of both in good measure this season.
To his credit, while happy with the result Redpath was not pleased with the missed chances to add to the score. He told the BBC: "Despite the win the players are disappointed with their performance.
"In the first half I was delighted with our performance against a strong Worcester side, but in the second half we just didn't finish.
"We had a number of chances in the second half and we have got to take two or three more chances if we are going to continue to win and beat the better sides.”
Freddie Burns crossed in the first half, Nicky Robinson adding a conversion and a penalty, while in the second Akapusi Qera got his customary try, again converted, before Wuss’s Chris Pennell grabbed a late consolation.
Glaws play their final LV pool game at Quins next weekend, and while the result might be irrelevant as far as this competition is concerned, it’s a big deal in other ways as Quins visit Kingsholm a week later in the resumed Guinness Premiership.
That’s followed, on February 20, with a trip to Leicester, while the month ends with a Kingsholm game against Sale Sharks – a run of three games that should really give us an illustration of how much improvement there has been in the Glaws squad in the last few weeks.

View a Printer Friendly version of this Story.

Bookmark or share this story with:

• Digg
• Delicious
• Facebook
• Reddit
• Stumbleupon

Related Articles:

• Bucko signs, and things are looking up for Glaws
• Another fightback earns Glaws Amlin last eight place