Not saying any of our players did this ! But I’m of the mentally that if you lose you don’t go in to town and get leathered until 4am.
Lose- Stay in that night
Draw- drink down the local or a quiet restaurant
Win- Go on the piss
There's so many unknowns in this question - Are we talking about a Friday night game where they won't have gotten to a pub/club until probably close to 11pm or later, or is it a Sunday morning kick off, meaning they have been out drinking since lunchtime.
Is it near Christmas and thus doubling as a christmas party? Is it the last game of the season, so they have no need to maintain any sort of strict diet or behaviour?
When is their next game - do they have a mid week fixture four days later, or have they, say, an FA cup game in which they are most likely not going to play so won't be playing another game for 11 days so have plenty of time to recover?
But generally speaking, no. If our team loses I expect them to wallow in disappointment. I want that feeling of losing to weigh heavy on them and consume their every thought. I want the agonising, teasing thoughts of 'what if I'd just done this instead... would we have won?' to stop them from getting any sort of peaceful sleep. I want them to drive away friends and loved ones, as their anger and disappointment at the result drives them into misery. I want them to walk away from the game thinking they have let everyone down and they need to up their game, starting with the long distance run home, then throw themselves into extra training until they can't walk home so they know the true meaning of tired. They clearly didn't learn enough in regular training if they're just going to go and lose 2-1 like that. I want them to think everyone is laughing at them. I want them to suffer a version of the Baader-Meinhof Phenomenon where they start noticing '2-1's and 'lose' everywhere they go until they start wondering if there is a conspiracy against them. I want them jumping at their own shadows, terrified of where the next 'loser' may appear. I want them to drive themselves into isolation as they don't just question themselves, they question their teammates. Who wasn't pulling their weight, who should have passed to them, who should have made that run, I want all of them feeling like the rest of the squad is out to get them. Don't trust anyone. So that they're all in the best possible place for the next game - improved fitness, desire to overcome all the odds, etc.