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234win uk The New Zealander of the Year Awards Office is proud toannounce the the Semi-Finalists in seven categories for the2025 Kiwibank New Zealander of the Year Awards Ngā Tohu PouKōhure o Aotearoa. From thousands of nominations, theseremarkable New Zealanders stood out; identified by ourindependent judging panel as using their passion to make ourcountry a better place. Miriama Kamo, Te Koruru Patronof the Kiwibank New Zealander of the Year Awards Ngā TohuPou Kōhure o Aotearoa says, “2024 has been a year ofextraordinary achievements, from the inspiring successes ofour Olympians to groundbreaking contributions insustainability, health innovations, and communityleadership." "Our Semi-Finalists represent the heartand soul of Aotearoa – athletes who unite us incelebration, innovators tackling our most pressingchallenges, and change-makers who strengthen the fabric ofour society. Their courage, vision, and dedication remind uswhat it means to step up for whānau, communities, and ourcountry. It’s an immense privilege to honour theirachievements. Ngā mihi nunui ki a koutoukatoa.” • (Bay of Plenty Te Moanaa Toi) – As the retiring Principal of Rotorua Boys’ HighSchool, Chris Grinter MNZM has dedicated 33 years totransforming the lives of young Māori men througheducation. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – Dame LisaCarrington (Te Aitanga a-Māhaki/Ngāti Porou) DNZM is aworld champion kayaker, and New Zealand’s most decoratedOlympian of all time. Her outstanding achievements havecemented her influence as a role model for perseverance,excellence and positive change. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau)– Dr. Alexander Stevens II (Muriwhenua, Ngāpuhi) is adistinguished health leader in sexual violence recovery withover 20 years of expertise in trauma recovery, mentalhealth, and addiction treatment. His innovative approachblends traditional Māori healing, Rongoā, withcontemporary therapeutic practices, allowing him to providecomprehensive support to Māori and Pacific communitiesacross Aotearoa. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – Dr Hassan Mubark isa distinguished rheumatologist, known for his pioneeringwork in safe, non-surgical, regenerative medicine. Hisimpactful work continues to transform lives, advancinghealthcare options across Aotearoa and beyond. • (Manawatū-Whanganui)– Dr Malcolm Mulholland (Ngāti Kahungunu) is a staunch,prominent advocate for cancer patients in New Zealand,tirelessly lobbying for access to life-enhancing medicationsthrough his organisation Patient Voice Aotearoa. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) –Lydia Ko has had a remarkable year, cementing her legacy asone of the most accomplished golfers in history. Fromwinning gold at the Paris Olympics to being inducted intothe LPGA Hall of Fame, Lydia represents New Zealand withgratitude and grace at every turn. • (Wellington TeWhanganui-a-Tara) – Sir Mark Dunajtschik and DorothySpotswood are visionary philanthropists whose generosity hastransformed healthcare, education, and community well-beingin Wellington and beyond. • (Wellington Te Whanganui-a-Tara)– Professor Bev Lawton ONZM (Ngā Porou) is a pioneeringforce in women’s health in Aotearoa. Over the past year,her advocacy led to New Zealand’s historic shift to HPVself-testing as the primary method for cervicalscreening – making Aotearoa the first high-incomecountry to do so. • (Canterbury Waitaha) – Richard Adams is thefounder and National Director of Taskforce Kiwi, a disasterrelief charity powered by volunteers. Under his leadership,Taskforce Kiwi has so far deployed 343 skilled volunteers,contributing 13,334 hours of work to disaster-hitcommunities. • (Manawatū-Whanganui) – Renowned rugby unionplayer Sarah Hirini (Ngati Kahungunu ki te Wairoa) ONZM is atrue inspiration in the world of rugby. In 2024 – aftermaking an incredible comeback from injury – she played apivotal role in securing gold for New Zealand at the ParisOlympics. Earlier this year, the Awards Office calledon Aotearoa to honour extraordinary Kiwi, those who usetheir passion to make Aotearoa a better place, by casting anomination. Thousands of nominations were then rigorouslyevaluated by an independent and diverse judging panel, andthe 10 Semi-Finalists per category selected. AllSemi-Finalists go on for consideration in the next round ofjudging, where they are carefully whittled down to justthree Finalists in each Award category, to be announcedWednesday 26 February 2025. Winners will then be revealed atthe Kiwibank New Zealander of the Year Awards Gala Dinner onThursday 20 March 2025 in Tāmaki Makaurau. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – Nu’uali’iEteroa Lafaele (Fogapoa, Leulumoega Tuai, Lefaga) is aglobally recognised Samoan leader and software engineer fromCannons Creek, Porirua, forging new pathways to bridge thedigital divide for Pacific communities inAotearoa. • (Waikato) – The founder of Māori Millionaire, TeKahukura Boynton (Ngāti Kahungunu, Tuhoe, Te Whakatōhea)is a young trailblazer from Napier, dedicated to closing thewealth gap and empowering her community. • (Hawke'sBay Te Matau-a-Māui) – The Reverend Zhane Tiopira Tāhau(Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngāti Tūwharetoa) is a young communityleader who has made it his mission to support the spiritualwellbeing of Māori communities in Hawkes Bay. Zhaneembodies cultural leadership – he is a constant kanohikitea (seen face) and spiritual leader amongst hispeople • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – As the founder ofGirlBoss New Zealand, Alexia Hilbertidou is a trailblazingyoung leader and social entrepreneur. Her mahi has seen hertake the stage at some of the world’s largest conferences,and she continues to advocate for others throughinternational leadership roles. • (Bay of Plenty Te Moana a Toi) – EllaScrivens is an inspiring young leader working on the groundto transform mental health and medical supportsystems. • Wellington Te Whanganui-a-Tara) – Daniel Gamboa,CEO of the Refugee Youth Council, has made a transformativeimpact on former-refugee youth in New Zealand – creatingopportunities, empowering young leaders with essentialskills, and amplifying their voices. • (Northland Te Tai Tokerau) –Keegan Jones (Ngā-Hine, Ngā-Porou) is a young Whangāreilawyer transforming access to justice in Aotearoa bypioneering free, community centred legal clinics –ensuring accessible, compassionate legal support forcommunities across Aotearoa. • (Waikato) – Ben Purua (Tainui) embodiesresilience, transformation, and hope – emerging from atroubled past to become an inspiring leader in New Zealand'sagricultural sector. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – Quack Pirihi(Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Wai, Ngati Porou, & Ngāti Whātua oKaipara) is a powerful force for inclusive, pro-Māoriinitiatives. Across advocacy boards and social mediaplatforms, Quack inspires others to stand strong for theircommunities. • (Nelson Whakatū) – As the founder of GEN-ZAotearoa, Nate Wilbourne is leading the charge forenvironmental and social change across New Zealand –empowering youth to tackle key issues, from climate action to social justice. • (Bay ofPlenty Te Moana a Toi) – As the retiring Principal ofRotorua Boys’ High School, Chris Grinter MNZM hasdedicated 33 years to transforming the lives of young Māorimen through education. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – With over threedecades of activism under her belt, Lexie Matheson ONZM isan undeniable champion for inclusivity – workingtirelessly to champion spaces where everyone feels safe,supported, and seen. • (Wellington Te Whanganui-a-Tara) – As thefounder of the Wellington Hospitals Foundation, Bill DayMNZM JP has spent two decades championing healthcare. Underhis leadership, the foundation has grown into a vitalorganisation, positively impacting New Zealanders across themotu. • (Hansa) (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – Sincearriving from Zimbabwe in 1971, community advocate HansaNaran has poured over fifty years to uplifting others –from championing gender equality to raising significantfunds for local and global causes. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau)– Elizabeth Ellis CNZM JP (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Porou) is anoutstanding artist and leader in Māori arts and education.At nearly eighty, her remarkable contributions to Māoriarts span decades of pioneering work and advocacy. • (Northland Te Tai Tokerau) –Albie Paton has spent a lifetime uplifting the Maungaturotocommunity in Te Tai Tokerau Northland – generously givinghis time and energy to a diverse range of localcauses. • (AucklandTāmaki Makaurau) – Jeet Suchdev is a lifelong advocatefor community service whose contributions have profoundlyimpacted New Zealand communities. His charitable trust,Bhartiya Samaj, is a vibrant hub for the elderly, children,and immigrants. • (Northland Te Tai Tokerau) – On the rolling landswest of Kaikohe, farmers John and Lily Coleman have carvedoff four hectares of land encompassing a historic pā site,and gifted it to local hapu– an impactful reminder to NewZealanders of how we can work together to rebuild whānauconnections to the land. • (Waikato) – As a highly respected leader,historian, and Ahorangi/Professor at the University ofWaikato’s Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Studies,Professor Tom Roa (Ngāti Apakura, Ngāti Maniapoto Waikato)has helped to shape the way New Zealand honours andunderstands its past. • (Hawke's Bay Te Matau-a-Māui) – Jenny Wake is atrue powerhouse of New Zealand’s performing arts andchildren’s media, with a decades-long career dedicated tocreating – and advocating for – quality programming fortamariki and rangatahi. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau)– As the founder of Generate Zero, dynamic entrepreneurCarmen Vicelich has developed a groundbreaking AI-poweredplatform that enables organisations to accurately measure,monitor, and reduce carbon emissions. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – Asco-founder and CEO of Kitea Health, distinguished NewZealand scientist Professor Simon Malpas led the developmentof the world’s smallest implantable brain pressure sensor– offering patients a groundbreaking method to monitorbrain pressure at home. • (Manawatū-Whanganu) – Blair (Ngāpuhi,Te Rarawa), CEO and founder of Tāmata Hauhā Limited, is avisionary leader dedicated to empowering Māori landownersand farmers revitalise whenua right across NewZealand. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) –Julia Arnott Neenee and Nu’uali’i Eteroa Lafaele are thevisionary co-founders of Fibre Fale, a social enterprisededicated to increasing Pacific representation in thetechnology sector. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – Becs Percaskyand Kate Bezar are the visionary co-founders of the BetterPackaging Company (BPCo), a pioneering force in the globalshift towards sustainable packaging. • (CanterburyWaitaha) – As the co-founders of KiwiFibre, BenPhillpotts-Scales and William Murrell (Ngāi Tahu) arepioneering sustainable innovation on world stage byharnessing some homegrown goodness: our humbleharakeke. • (AucklandTāmaki Makaurau) – Emma Lewisham is Co-Founder and CEO ofEmma Lewisham, a skincare company established in New Zealandin 2019. Renowned for delivering evidence-based skincare,uniting luxurious, high-performance, and naturalformulations while leading the industry insustainability. • (Waikato) – Paul Charteris is the creative mindbehind saveBOARD – an organisation dedicated totransforming the built environment through the developmentof sustainable building materials. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau) – As the founderof Aotea Health and Aotea Energy, Tama Toki (Ngāti Rehua,Ngāti Wai, Ngāpuhi) is an innovative Māori entrepreneurchampioning sustainability, kaitiakitanga, and socialimpact. • (AucklandTāmaki Makaurau) – Murphy O'Neal is a trailblazer inmodular housing, transforming the field with his innovativedesigns that simplify construction while championingsustainability. • (Waikato) – As a passionatechampion for two of the things New Zealand is best known for– our farming sector and our precious endemic wildlife –Adam Thompson is driving positive change with a strong focuson education and community support. • (Otago Ōtākou) – Lawyerturned social entrepreneur, Deborah Manning is a trailblazerin sustainability and food security – transforming NewZealand’s food rescue landscape through her ventureKiwiHarvest and the NZ Food Network. • (Bay of Plenty Te Moana a Toi)– Joel (Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa, Rangitāne oWairarapa) and Awhina Ngātuere (Ngāi Te Rangi, NgātiRanginui, Te Whānau a Apanui) from Mt Maunganui are truechampions for their community, advocating restlessly toprotect the air, land, and water for the people they loveand wider community. • (Gisborne Tairāwhiti) – Sam Gibson, knownas Sam 'The Trap Man' is a trapper and conservationcommunicator whose efforts are making a profound impact. Therecent publication of his book, Sam the Trap Man, hascemented his position as a respected voice inconservation. • (Wellington Te Whanganui-a-Tara) – Dan Henry isthe driving force behind Predator Free Miramar, a thrivingcommunity project that aims to eradicate introducedpredators from the peninsula. • (Marlborough Te Tauihu-o-te-waka) – With years ofexperience delivering significant biodiversity gains inAotearoa New Zealand and globally, Elizabeth (Biz) Bell is aleading force in ecological restoration and predatoreradication. • (Manawatū-Whanganui) – Dr Mike Joy is a leadingfreshwater ecologist and science communicator, renowned forhis unwavering dedication to conservation andenvironmental protection. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau)– Barry Coates, founder and CEO of Mindful Money, is apassionate advocate for ethical investing andsustainability. His mahi empowers individuals to driveglobal change – aligning their investments with a visionof a more ethical, sustainable future. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau)– Riley Hathaway is a passionate environmental advocate,inspiring young people to become kaitiaki of the ocean bysharing educational videos, leading school programs, andpromoting ocean conservation through interactive, engagingand fun initiatives. • (Canterbury Waitaha) – As Director ofthe Centre for EcoLogical Technology Solutions (CELTS) atthe University of Canterbury, Professor Aisling O'Sullivanis making waves in the world of ecological engineering –advancing sustainable solutions to complexproblems. • (Waikato) – Since retiring to Tauranga-Taupō in2011, Shirley Potter has become a remarkable force inenvironmental conservation and community service, leadingthe restoration of the Oruatua Recreation Reserve. • (Waikato) – As CEO /Director of Talitonu Te Kaha Trust (Believe in Potential),Birgette McCarthy is a dedicated advocate for vulnerablerangatahi across Aotearoa – working tirelessly totransform lives and break cycles of hardship. • (Otago Ōtākou) – DrMai Tamimi MNZM is a respected community leader in ŌtepotiDunedin. Since arriving from Palestine in 2008, she hasdedicated her career to fostering cultural understanding –making her a key figure in the movement for a more inclusiveAotearoa New Zealand. • (Bay of Plenty Te Moana a Toi) – Tāme Iti (NgaiTūhoe, Te Arawa, Waikato) is a well known champion forMāori rights, fearlessly and creatively challengingconventional narratives. In 2024, he led a powerful hīkoito the Waitangi Treaty Grounds, serving as both aninspiration and a call to action. • (Bay of Plenty Te Moana a Toi) – CampbellHill is a co-founder of Good Neighbour in Tauranga,providing practical opportunities for people to connect withand support one another. • (Bay of Plenty Te Moana a Toi) – Char Jean Harrisis a driving force behind Unseen Heroes; celebrating thestrength and pride of young carers while ensuring they areseen, heard, and supported. • (Bay of Plenty Te Moana a Toi) –Kahira-Rata Olley MNZM is a passionate advocate forsurvivors of domestic violence and those facing generationaltrauma – founding a range of support programmes andinitiatives in the Rotorua community. • (Canterbury Waitaha) – Matt Ashton is acommitted peer support worker for male survivors of sexualtrauma. His dedication and courage has empowered others,offering understanding, hope and validation on the journeyto recovery. • (Hawke's Bay Te Matau-a-Māui) – Henare O'KeefeQSM JP is a living legend in Te Matau-a-Māui Hawke's Bay,known for his humble, proactive approach to combattingviolence and uplifting disadvantaged communities. • (Auckland TāmakiMakaurau) – Subash Chandar K – known online as'infinityplusone' – is a game-changing educator who hasmade a significant impact on students across Aotearoa,creating a popular YouTube channel that provides free,detailed tutorials covering NCEA mathematics. • (AcrossAotearoa) – Red Frogs is a volunteer-driven organisationdedicated to safeguarding young people in high-risk,alcohol-fuelled environments – supporting thousands ofyoung party-goers and achieving a notable reduction inalcohol-related harm. • (Auckland Tāmaki Makaurau)– Representing over 35,000 Muslim women from more than 50ethnic backgrounds, The Islamic Women’s Council of NewZealand empowers and advocates for women across Aotearoa,creating a platform for positive change locally andglobally. • (Wellington Te Whanganui-a-Tara) – FeatherstonBooktown Trust has transformed a little town in SouthWairarapa into Aotearoa New Zealand's only Booktown, athriving cultural hub and source of deep communitypride. • (Canterbury Waitaha) – The Speed Freaks Truststarted in 2021 with one goal: to use running and walking asa vehicle to support those in recovery from addiction andmental distress. • (West Coast Tai-o-Poutini) – Trees for Change NZis a dynamic, student led social enterprise connecting WestCoast rangatahi with their environment through native treeplanting. • (Bay of Plenty Te Moana a Toi) – Live Well WaihīBeach is a community led organisation driving innovativecollaboration between residents, groups, and organisationswhile working closely with hapū to make their corner ofAotearoa more inclusive, sustainable, andconnected • (CanterburyWaitaha) – Since 2001, Jolt have been pioneers ofinnovative, inclusive dance practice. Their work hastransformed perceptions around dance and disability,creating a vibrant community of dancers and teachers with apowerful creative contribution to share. • (Bay of Plenty Te Moana a Toi) –Founded in 2018 by two Tauranga police officers, AWHI is agroundbreaking, tikanga-based initiative that connectspeople in need with community-based supportservices. • (Wellington Te Whanganui-a-Tara) – Since 1969,dsport has been a vital force in the Wellington region,empowering disabled individuals through sports andrecreation. In 2024, they took it to the next level:co-hosting the World Wheelchair Rugby ParalympicQualification Tournament. • (Across Aotearoa) – Over the last fivedecades, survivors of ill-treatment at the Lake Alice Childand Adolescent Psychiatric Unit – have bravely fought forjustice, leading a historic case against New Zealand at theUnited Nations. With steadfast support from the Citizen'sCommission of Human Rights (NZ), lead by their director MikeFerriss, they have brought long-awaited recognition tothousands.Esco Technologies director Valdez sells $349,049 in stock

Racism towards Indigenous medical trainees and interns is prompting more than a quarter to consider other careers, a survey shows. or signup to continue reading Health authorities say societal racism risks further deterioration in health outcomes and challenging attempts to improve life expectancy for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. More than half of the Indigenous trainees surveyed by the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency reported experiencing or witnessing racism, bullying, or sexual harassment, compared to a third of trainees in total. Medical Board of Australia chair Anne Tonkin was appalled by the survey results. "Our health system and our community need to do better," Dr Tonkin said. Indigenous practitioners are key to delivering culturally safe healthcare, particularly in remote communities. Among national targets aimed at improving outcomes for Indigenous people is closing the gap in life expectancy by 2031. The target would pass its deadline by the time an aspiring doctor beginning their study in 2025 would qualify, which typically takes at least seven years. More than 80 per cent of survey respondents said it was worth investing the time, reporting their medical school studies prepared them well, but almost two-thirds were stressed over the cost. Almost 30 per cent of Indigenous trainees, and close to one-in-five trainees in total, were considering a career outside of medicine. Dr Tonkin said the racism and harassment trainees reported witnessing and experiencing was a societal issue and not just a problem in the medical sector. "(Survey) results anchor deficits in the culture of medicine firmly to wider community attitudes and behaviours," she said. About half the respondents said patients and their families were the most common source of their reported experiences. 13YARN 13 92 76 Lifeline 13 11 14 DAILY Today's top stories curated by our news team. WEEKDAYS Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. WEEKLY The latest news, results & expert analysis. WEEKDAYS Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. WEEKLY Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. WEEKLY Love footy? We've got all the action covered. WEEKLY Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. WEEKLY Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. WEEKDAYS Sharp. Close to the ground. Digging deep. Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs, politics and more. TWICE WEEKLY Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday. WEEKLY Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. TWICE WEEKLY Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. AS IT HAPPENS Be the first to know when news breaks. DAILY Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! DAILY Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily! Advertisement Advertisement

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Alex Ovechkin has a broken left fibula and is expected to be out four to six weeks, an injury that pauses the Washington Capitals superstar captain’s pursuit of Wayne Gretzky’s NHL career goals record. The Capitals updated Ovechkin’s status Thursday after he was evaluated by team doctors upon returning from a three-game trip. The 39-year-old broke the leg in a shin-on-shin collision Monday night with Utah's Jack McBain, and some of his closest teammates knew it was not good news even before Ovechkin was listed as week to week and placed on injured reserve. “Everyone’s bummed out,” said winger Tom Wilson, who has played with Ovechkin since 2013. “We were sitting there saying: ‘This is weird. Like, it’s unbelievable that he’s actually hurt.’ It’s one of those things where like, he’s going to miss games? I’ve been around a long time, and it’s new to me.” Ovechkin in his first 19 seasons missed 59 games — and just 35 because of injury. Durability even while throwing his body around with his physical style is a big reason he is on track to pass Gretzky’s mark of 894 goals that once looked unapproachable. “He doesn’t go out there and just coast around,” Wilson said. “He’s played 20 years every shift running over guys and skating. He’s a power forward, the best goal-scorer ever maybe, and he’s a power forward that plays the game really hard.” Ovechkin surged to the top of the league with 15 goals in his first 18 games this season. He was on pace to break the record and score No. 895 sometime in February. “You know when goal-scorers start scoring, it’s dangerous,” said defenseman John Carlson, who has been teammates with Ovechkin since 2009-10. “There was a bit of that in the downs that everyone was feeling about it too, of course. We see him coming to the rink every day, we know what’s at stake. You never want anyone to get injured, but there’s a lot to it and certainly he was playing his best hockey in years.”

How to Use Gold for Retirement IncomePep Guardiola admits he is questioning himself after Manchester City’s latest defeat left them in danger of missing out on the Champions League knockout stages. City slumped to their seventh defeat in 10 games in all competitions as they were beaten 2-0 at Juventus in their latest European outing on Wednesday. Second-half goals from Dusan Vlahovic and Weston McKennie at the Allianz Stadium left Guardiola’s side languishing in 22nd place in the standings. Juventus beat Man City 💪 — UEFA Champions League (@ChampionsLeague) With just two games of the league phase remaining, a place in the top eight and automatic last-16 qualification looks beyond them and they face a battle just to stay in the top 24 and claim a play-off spot. City manager Guardiola said: “Of course I question myself but I’m stable in good moments and bad moments. “I try to find a way to do it. I’m incredibly honest. If we play good (I say) we played good and today I thought we played good. “Our game will save us. We can do it. We conceded few chances compared to the Nottingham Forest game that we won. We’re making the right tempo. “We missed the last pass, did not arrive in the six-yard box (at the right time) or have the composure at the right moment. “But I love my team. This is life, it happens. Sometimes you have a bad period but I’m going to insist until we’re there.” City now face a crunch trip to Paris St Germain, who are also at risk of failing to qualify, next month. Guardiola accepts the top 24 is now the only aim. He said: “It’s the target. We need one point or three points. We go to Paris to try to do it and the last game at home.” Veteran midfielder Ilkay Gundogan said after the game he felt City were suffering from a loss of confidence but Guardiola dismissed his player’s comments. “I am not agreeing with Ilkay,” he said. “Of course it is tough but, except one or two games in this period, we’ve played good.” City now face a further test of their resolve as they host rivals Manchester United in a derby on Sunday. "We played well" Pep Guardiola trusts in his squad despite 2-0 loss to Juventus... 📺 & — Football on TNT Sports (@footballontnt) Gundogan told TNT Sports: “It (confidence) is a big part of it. That’s a mental issue as well. “You can see that sometimes we miss the ball or lose a duel and you see that we drop immediately and lose the rhythm. They (the opponents) don’t even need to do much but it has such a big effect on us right now. “Even more you have to do the simple things as good as possible and create and fluidity, then it’s work hard again. This is how you get confidence back – do the small and simple things, (but) in crucial moments at the moment we are always doing the wrong things.” Juventus coach Thiago Motta was pleased with the hosts’ performance, which boosted their hopes of making the top eight. “It was a deserved victory,” he said. “We had to defend as a team and be ready to attack with quality. “We have shown we can compete at this level and now we have to do it consistently.”