by Dan Burn admitted that Newcastle’s 70-year waiting for a large domestic cup had become a burden after his header had brought her on the way to the Carmabao Cup Ruhm.
The 32-year-old in the first half of the 32-year-old handed over the lead over Liverpool in the final on Sunday in Wembley before Alexander Isak’s 23rd goal of the season had returned to Tyneside for the first time since the 1955 FA Cup final from 1955, despite Federico Chiessa.
Burn, born in Blyth, who played Manchester United’s last defeat two seasons before Manchester United two seasons, grew up as a Newcastle fan and was aware of a drought that was only broken by the Inter Cities Fair Cup of the Club in 1969.
He said, “I never wanted to say it, but 70 years felt like a small burden. This pressure to be the team to break this blanket.
“We know that we can do it. Hopefully this is the first of many.
“Since the owners came in and the manager came in, we have done a big deal when winning trophies, and I think that gives us trust now.”
This trust is based on the knowledge that Eddie Howe’s team can be a game for everyone on their day, as it showed against the elected master of the Premier League.
Liverpool expired in Wembley as a fixed favorite after he started the week with just a remaining price when the disappointment of her exit from the Champions League by Paris St. Germain was reinforced by a 2-1 defeat through which they could have only a few symptoms.
Burn said: “I feel really strange – I feel deaf, I have no emotions. It is strange because I want to feel something, it just won’t get in. Hopefully it will do it.
“I am very, very proud to be from Newcastle and to be part of this team. I have already said that it would have been a real shame not to have won anything with this team.
“To do it, we had to achieve a perfect performance against Liverpool.”
Howe’s men had already enjoyed the better of the first half when Burn Kieran Trippier hit the corner with a long-haul headball, the keeper Caoimhin Kelleher did not give a chance, and Isak’s sweet 52nd minute strike triggered pandemonium among the 32,000 order that were packed behind the goal of the Republic of Ireland.
The replacement of Chiesa reduced the deficit in added time in the middle of a desperate late flood, but the magpies held tight to arouse joyful celebrations on and off the field.
Burn, who was supposed to meet with the English squad on Monday at 8 a.m. at 8 a.m., said: “The good thing was that we had the experience of playing in these big games and pronouncing the pressure.
“I thought we saw the game so well. It would not be a Newcastle performance without making it nervous. We had to do our piece there. “
