Moyes: Man United showed 'mental softness'
Manchester United manager David Moyes felt his side showed "mental softness" in their 2-2 Premier League draw with Fulham on Sunday.

United were frustrated by a Fulham side who sat back and allowed them to attack consistently, particularly after Steve Sidwell's early goal.
Last season's Premier League champions completely dominated the match but did not equalise until the 78th minute through Robin van Persie.
Michael Carrick scored what looked to be the winner less than two minutes later but Darren Bent ensured Fulham would claim a point with an injury-time header.
When asked if he was disappointed with his players' mental fragility, Moyes said: "Yeah – you could use maybe, maybe a sort of mental softness that we didn't see the job out and get the job done.
"So I would agree with that."
Moyes said his team were hurt by their latest slip-up, a result which leaves them nine points behind fourth-placed Liverpool.
"The players are hurting. I can see them every day, they hurt because the results aren't going the way they want," he added.
Get FourFourTwo Newsletter
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.
"They're really good professionals in the way they go about their work. The way I see them training makes me feel they will get results, there's no doubt about that."
United now face a massive test to catch Liverpool and finish fourth – and secure a place in next season's UEFA Champions League – but Moyes remains hopeful.
"We have to win all our games," he continued.
"So you can ask me (about Liverpool) as many times as you like. I'm going to keep saying we have to win the games.
"We should have won that one today. And we needed to as well, I felt.
"We've got a good team and there'll be very few teams desperate to play Manchester United, that's for sure."

EXCLUSIVE: ‘I photographed Oasis in a street in London just because it shared the name of a Manchester City midfielder and Liam and Noel Gallagher loved it’ Legendary snapper Kevin Cummins on the secret behind his cunning masterplan

‘Nobody is irreplaceable at Liverpool – Kevin Keegan left but Kenny Dalglish came in, Ian Rush left and they still won the league’ Former Anfield star explains why the Reds wouldn’t be crippled by departure of key player