When talking about Huddersfield Town, I always try to be as positive as possible.

But I have to say I am struggling a little bit after the concession against Liverpool of a goal in the opening seconds.

I completely get the team's set-up and why they choose to play in a certain manner.

But when you know the opposition are watching you week in, week out, there is a time and a place for possession, and it is not on the edge of your own box in the first minute of a game.

Even Manchester City, who are the best in the country at playing with that deep possession and patience, don't do it in the first 30 seconds of a game.

It has been mentioned throughout the season, but there's a mental fragility that's popped up regularly and, disappointingly, which hasn't changed.

Anybody can make a mistake once. Make it a second time and you start to analyse why it hasn't been addressed or changed. Do it a third time and you have a major problem.

Huddersfield Town's new head coach, Jan Siewert

I am fully supportive of the new head coach, Jan Siewert, and all he is trying to do, but we need some signings in, a squad that is ready for a new challenge and let's not pretend that coming down from the Premier League means we will automatically be in the top six.

Over the last 20 years, the average position of teams relegated from the Premier League in their first Championship campaign is eighth.

And look what happened to Sunderland!

There is no point worrying about this season, but we really do need a change in attitude and a fresh start.

If that means half a dozen players leaving then so be it. If players think they are too good to be at Town and should be in the Premier League, move them on.

The Championship is not a place for the faint hearted.

So, we have a nice easy game against Manchester United this weekend, and it would not surprise me if we got a decent result.

Then, however, United are flat-track bullies when all the pressure is off and there is nothing to play for.

One thing which caught my eye this week emphasised that in football, you don't always get what you deserve.

Liverpool went to the Nou Camp and had more shots than Barcelona and 190 passes in the attacking third, which was far more than Barcelona's 89. Those figures are unprecedented, but they still lost 3-0.

That's why football is so great.

Leicester City won a title with 40% possession and Town got promoted with a negative goal difference - it's what makes the game so fascinating.

How and why certain things happen can just be a mystery to us all.

The great thing with the betting game, which I've been involved in for 17 years, is that odds give context.

They give you understanding about an event that, perhaps, you don't have too much knowledge of.

At the moment, our Sky Bet odds compilers have Town at 3/1 for promotion next season. Gosh, I hope they are right!

Sadly, I think they are at least 10 points out and it should be something like 15/1. I do hope Town prove me wrong.

Moving on, I must mention the retirement of Ruby Walsh as a national hunt jockey.

Anybody who follows jumps racing will know what an incredible jockey he has been. Simply the best.

Comparisons are always made with other great jockeys like McCoy or Fitzgerald, but it's like comparing Messi with Ronaldo in football.

They are both amazing talents - there doesn't really need to be one better than the other.

Ruby is 39 and, as we all discover as we get a little older, we don't bounce as well as we did when we were kids.

He has had an amazing career and I am sure we will see him on our television racing coverage as he starts to forge a new life in the media.