David Worrall says he was unfazed by the half-time boos Millwall received during Saturday’s victory over Sheffield United.

The Lions were being held 1-1 at the interval as Shaun Williams’ superb strike was cancelled out by a deflected Stefan Scougall effort.

Neil Harris’ side rallied after the break and sealed all three points when Steve Morison tucked away a late penalty.

The Millwall boss admitted he was disappointed by the reception at half-time but Worrall insisted he understood the frustration having following United last season.

The winger said: “I’m not really fussed with it. I’m a football fan, a United fan, I’ve been there and done it before.

“I was doing it a lot last season if I could get to a game. I was probably doing it a lot worse if United were drawing at half-time. It’s part of football.”

After a bright start from the home side, Chris Wilder’s charge had the momentum going into the break and Worrall acknowledged Millwall were much improved after a half-time chat from Harris.

“The first-half was tough, we couldn’t get to grips with our pressing,” Worrall, who joined Millwall from Southend United earlier in the summer, said.

This Is Local London:

“But getting in at 1-1 was good and we let the gaffer speak and come up with a game-plan.

“Obviously it worked because we started well and could have scored three or four shortly after the second-half.

“We pressed them a lot better, had a high line and Lee Gregory was scary, they couldn’t get to grips with him.”

But despite being satisfied with the three points, Worrall felt the game was his worst since joining the club.

He added: “I would say it was my worst game I’ve played for the club. I found it tough, I couldn’t get going in the first-half.

“I’m not sure what was wrong with me. The second-half I felt a lot better, I was pressing more up the pitch and I was more like myself.

MORE: Millwall in talks with multiple clubs over transfer business

“But a win’s a win and I know a bad game isn’t the end for me.”

Saturday’s victory saw the Lions respond well to a 5-1 thrashing at the hands of Peterborough United.

Harris slammed his players after the midweek thumping and Worrall admitted he was glad not to be in the firing line at London Road.

The 26-year-old said: “In the changing room the gaffer handled it really well compared to other managers I’ve been with.

“I didn’t play so I was in the corner thinking ‘I’m not in the firing line here’. But he handled it well and I was expecting a lot more.

“I’ve seen a lot worse, especially after conceding five goals. He comes across as a cool and calm person so if that’s him losing it, he can lose it like that with me.”

Follow us on Twitter @NewsShopperSprt