PAVOL Losonsky says his perspective has changed since being handed the captaincy at Worcester Wolves and he has vowed to guide the team to glory.

The Slovakian international has been a consistent performer for Wolves this season as he has averaged 14.5 points per game and racked up the joint-second highest number of two-pointers in the British Basketball League with 148.

However, Losonsky, who sunk 22 points in Worcester’s 92-91 victory at Leeds Force last Friday, insisted he was no longer interested in reaching personal milestones on court.

Prior to joining Wolves last summer, Losonsky admitted he had put pressure on himself to boost his points tally.

But, now with the extra responsibility as captain, he said his focus had shifted as he looks to help Worcester achieve their lofty ambitions.

“I am not looking at individual achievements anymore — I am over that,” he said. “Going into the game, I am no longer thinking about how many I need to score and what numbers I need to get because people know what I am capable of.

“So I am looking at making the team better and, whatever our team need, I will try to provide that.

“It doesn’t matter whether I score five or 25 points because the win is the most important thing for me right now.”

The former Leicester Riders forward said being skipper of the University of Worcester Arena side had also changed the way he approached training.

“This is the first time in a long time I have been captain,” Losonsky said.

“I now consider myself as a peacekeeper as I try to keep everybody cool on court.

“I also try to stay positive all of the time.

“I am not a vocal leader but I aim to lead by example, so try to be the first one in the gym, work hard and be the last one to leave.”

Wolves have been knocked out of the BBL Cup and Trophy and are 10 points behind leaders Newcastle Eagles in the title race.

There are seven games to go until the play-offs, including a trip to Newcastle on Friday (7.30pm).

And Losonsky believes third-placed Worcester still have a great chance to claim some silverware this campaign.

“Obviously, there are four trophies in the BBL and I was always aiming for winning some of those,” he said.

“Three of those trophies are already out of our reach.

“I don’t think we can win the league anymore, so the last trophy we can win is the play-off championship and everyone is determined to get to the O2 Arena.”