Reece Cole shared in his Head Coach's frustrations on Saturday, admitting that his team must take more of their chances in order to get better results. The midfielder spoke to Bees Player after the 4-0 U21 Professional Development League Two South defeat to Huddersfield Town at the PPG Canalside Training Ground. An early goal had put The Bees on the back foot, before early second half goals put the result beyond doubt.

Speaking after the final whistle, Reece said: "All the boys are frustrated in the changing room, coming in at half time 1-0 down wasn't a bad result and we thought we could get back into the game. They got that second goal 10 minutes into the second half and it just killed us."

Flemming Pedersen's side were unfortunate to go a goal behind but couldn't find an answer to it in the first half. The physicality and aerial ability of the Huddersfield side was clearly an advantage as the more technical Brentford players were forced to play directly, an easier approach for the hosts to defend against.

"We have struggled this season, especially against the Northern teams," said Reece. "They're more physical and get their bodies about. We have to be better. We should've got on the end of a few chances. We got some good break throughs but we need to take our chances when they come. It's like that every week, we need to put away our chances.

"I think going into half time at only 1-0, I think they could've had two or three before half time. I think we defended well, Ellery Balcombe did well, and especially Chris Mepham. I thought Chris had a good game, he was solid at the back and always fighting against their centre forwards and that's what you need throughout the team."

Reece has been a constant member of the midfield of Pedersen's young side this season. The Development Squad return to Griffin Park next Monday for their final home fixture of the season.

"It's so much better when you play at the stadium," he said. "You get a few people there and the changing room gets you used to that first team environment. It's a good experience."