Aberdeen, according to Killian Phillips, has learned from their losses to St Mirren and Kilmarnock.

Following the St Mirren collapse, there was complete silence inside the Aberdeen dressing room. The last time they faced Kilmarnock, Derek McInnes’ team bullied them off the field.

Although Killian Phillips agrees with the criticism from an enraged Neil Warnock, he still thinks they can perform better against Killie on Saturday in the Scottish Cup.

According to the Daily Record, the Crystal Palace loanee is convinced that his team has improved since their last setbacks and can deliver a performance that will lead them back to Hampden.

READ MORE: Neil Warnock laughs off rumors about Willie Miller being his assistant regarding Aberdeen’s future.

READ MORE: Aberdeen’s talisman Bojan Miovski says he has no idea what the future holds.”Every time you lose a game, it hurts,” Phillips remarked. “The gaffer was correct when he made comments of that nature. It is our responsibility to put things right because it hurts. We have the opportunity to make amends.

“The fact that it’s a one-off game and away from the league is nice. One day it has to end, and someone has to prevail. Kilmarnock was a formidable opponent because they are a solid team with a respectable campaign.

“There are no two identical games in this one-time cup competition. In any game, winning individual battles is the most important thing to focus on. That is what needs to be done, andIt hurts every time you lose a game,” Phillips said. “The gaffer was right to make remarks of that kind. Since it hurts, it is our duty to make things right. We have the chance to put things right.

It’s nice that the game is a one-off and that it’s not in the league. It must come to an end one day, and someone must win. Kilmarnock was a strong team with a competitive campaign, making them a dangerous foe.

“This one-time cup competition features no two games that are the same. Winning individual battles is the most crucial aspect of any game. That is what must be carried out, and

 

“To be honest, playing football made me feel the sickest I have ever felt,” he continued. The boys had the same feeling. On the bus, nobody talked. It hurt a lot. Up to the ninetieth minute, our defense was almost flawless due to our diligent work.

“Everyone was destroyed. Acceptance was difficult. Up until the end of the game, I felt we played well against St. Mirren.

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“Every week, we must play like that. You have to work hard for your victories in football, and ever since I joined, we’ve been struggling. What matters most is winning games. Everyone is aware that our current performance is insufficient.”

The public has criticized Warnock.

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