Busasky on QPR Buying Him
Akos Buzsaky is supremely confident he will become a Rangers player for good in January after impressing on his loan stint from Plymouth - and he's not the only one eyeing a move to Loftus Road.
The Hungarian midfielder, who scored three goals in his first eight games since his loan spell began at the start of November, believes the Hoops' affluent owners like him enough to open their cheque books.
"I'm really enjoying my time here, it was a good move for me and I'm looking forward to continuing my relationship with the club," he said after scoring twice at Scunthorpe last weekend.
"I really think I will be moving to QPR in January and I believe the club is really moving forward.
"The two owners are successful men and they won't be wanting to throw money out of the window when they bought this club, so it's all about moving forward."
But the transfer priorities of Flavio Briatore and Bernie Ecclestone seem to lie elsewhere, as they are lining up a bid for out-of-favour Sunderland striker Daryl Murphy. The Irishman bagged ten-goals for the Black Cats last season, though boss Roy Keane has denied suggestions he is willing to let his countryman leave.
"Nothing has been agreed with anybody yet," Keane said. "Obviously we are at that stage where we are making inquiries about players, and other clubs are making inquiries of us, but we certainly haven't agreed a deal with QPR at this stage."
Whether Murphy would swap the Premier League for the lower reaches of the Championship is still uncertain, but for Buzsaky, leaving the Pilgrims who are on the verge of the Championship play-off places to be a part of a relegation battle with Rangers would be an easy decision.
"At the moment, the club is at the bottom, but that doesn't mean anything at all," he said, with determination.
"We are always being positive about the next game. Every single game in this division is tough and you prepare the same way.
"But I'm really enjoying it here and this club will not be relegated."
Buzsaky, who played 13 times for Plymouth this season before being loaned to QPR, says responsibility for mending the Rs' faults lies with new boss Luigi de Canio.
And the 25-year-old believes tinkering with the squad is vital if the club is to battle its way out of trouble.
"I think is a technical part, which is up to the manager, and what kind of players you get on the pitch," he said.
"We have some good players, we have some quality players and we just need to get our confidence back and then the results will change."
