DANNY Williams bemoaned Reading FC boo boys after last night's home defeat to Queens Park Rangers, while insisting he is more than happy at the club.

Royals slumped to only their second home defeat of the season after ex-loanee Jamie Mackie came back to haunt Jaap Stam's "frustrated" team.

In truth the Royals put on a lacklustre display and struggled to get back into the game, although they did squander some good opportunites to level the scoreline.

However, midfielder Williams said he thought the players were treated harshly by supporters after they were booed and jeered both during and after the match.

And while the USA international has been subject of lots of speculation he could be leaving the club over the past two seasons - with his deal expiring in the summer - he revealed he wants to remain part of something "special".

"It's always the same," declared Williams.

"I want to focus on football. I'm tired of hearing about transfers. Some people are positive and some people are negative, some people say I earn too much.

"I'm here to help the team and to focus on football. I'm not interested in transfers.

"We are building something special here, I'm part of it and I want to be a part of it. That's all I have to say.

"Of course I'm happy here, I have been here three and a half years. I said the first year when I had offers that I don't want to sign a four year deal to leave after one season."

Williams picked up the man-of-the-match award in what was a disappointing result for the Royals, but he happily admitted he would have swapped it for three points.

He insisted meanwhile that fans should remain patient and enjoy the Royals' healthy position in the league.

"It was a frustrating result, a frustrating evening and a frustrating atmosphere. Everything was frustrating.

"We have this society at the moment that everything is negative but we are third in the leage.

"Before everyone tipped us to fight against relegation but we are third. I can hear people whistling and not being happy with the performance but we cannot win every game.

"QPR came here to defend, just like Aston Villa when they came here and we lost. They spent £50m or £60m and came here to defend.

"People have respect for us but everyone tends to be a bit too negative."

The defeat ended what was a sour week of football for the Royals, having crashed out of the FA Cup against holders Manchester United on Saturday.

"We had heavy legs," continued Williams.

"The other game was just a few days ago and it was hard game with very high intensity runs.

"We are humans and I think we had two or three very good chances. If we finished them off we could have equalised.

"We had enough time to turn it around (if we had scored) but unfortunately we didn't, unlike against Bristol when we did."

The Royals have nine days to relax and prepare for next week's trip to Steve McClaren's Derby County.

"We have to put that game to bed and we have another tough game next week," concluded Williams.

"We have a lot of time to recover now which is good."