Carter lost his football passion
Welton Sports & Social defender William Carter concedes he began this season with little passion for football.
"This summer, I no longer had a head for football, I'd completely lost the fire" he told Welton news.
"I felt completely extinguished. For the first time in my career, I'd lost the passion for football. I was lost."
Carter, 22, also said he understood why the reformed character Jaz Dhindsa was starting games ahead of him, leaving him to start on the bench.
"For the moment, I can only keep quiet," he added.
"It is not because I have been here for more than four years that I have a right to make demands to be in the starting line-up.
"At the moment, there's a guy who is hot and racking up tremendous performances. I must wait my turn."
But Carter suggested that Welton manager Alistair Taylor pair him with Dhindsa more often in defence.
"I have always said that I was happy that Jaz came to Welton but I still cannot understand why managers are afraid to put us together," said Carter.
Welton Sports & Social defender William Carter concedes he began this season with little passion for football.
"This summer, I no longer had a head for football, I'd completely lost the fire" he told Welton news.
"I felt completely extinguished. For the first time in my career, I'd lost the passion for football. I was lost."
Carter, 22, also said he understood why the reformed character Jaz Dhindsa was starting games ahead of him, leaving him to start on the bench.
"For the moment, I can only keep quiet," he added.
"It is not because I have been here for more than four years that I have a right to make demands to be in the starting line-up.
"At the moment, there's a guy who is hot and racking up tremendous performances. I must wait my turn."
But Carter suggested that Welton manager Alistair Taylor pair him with Dhindsa more often in defence.
"I have always said that I was happy that Jaz came to Welton but I still cannot understand why managers are afraid to put us together," said Carter.