Source: Team_Talk
Doyley delighted to break duck
Doyley, who joined the Hornets aged 11 and made his debut more than eight years ago, marked his 269th appearance with his first senior goal.The full-back's team-mates joke he has never even scored in training, but he broke his duck like an accomplished striker with a flying header."I always knew it was going to happen but it took a bit longer than I thought," admitted Doyley."I've gone close over the last few games so I thought it was coming. It was a good moment and a great feeling."Victory was especially sweet for Watford in a clash between the division's haves and have nots - the Hornets are now two points above their rivals even though the gulf between them off the pitch remains huge.QPR are still bankrolled by their billionaire owners while Watford, by contrast, are facing the threat of administration - and the 10-point penalty which goes with it - unless they can urgently raise funds.They went behind in the 34th minute, against the run of play, when Alejandro Faurlin found Patrick Agyemang, who rifled a low shot past Loach from the edge of the area.Rangers were desperate for a pick-me-up after Saturday's 5-1 pasting by Middlesbrough, but their lead lasted just 10 minutes.Doyley leapt through the air to get on the end of Don Cowie's cross and bullet a header past Radek Cerny to spark wild celebrations around the ground."I played with the guy, and it was the closest I've ever seen him get to the penalty box," smiled Hornets boss Malky Mackay."But he's great professional, he's the guy I point out to the youngsters. To get his first goal will be special - and it was a fantastic goal as well."Doyley also had a hand in the Hornets' second, ignoring the crowd's pleas to shoot and feeding Tom Cleverley, who in turn picked out Don Cowie to lash home.And Cleverley broke clear in stoppage time to slot home the third and condemn Rangers to a third defeat in four games.The storm clouds are gathering over the west Londoners as their promotion bid falters.Crestfallen midfielder Akos Buzsaky was left to take refuge in a public toilet, still in his kit, as manager Jim Magilton conducted his dressing-room inquest."Difference of opinion," said Magilton afterwards."Anything that was said will be kept in-house."He added: "At the minute everything a team is hitting against us is going into the net."Most Championship sides go through periods like that."