Dundee United fans have had their say after a disappointing 3-0 defeat away to Kilmarnock, and the verdict is far from pretty. Supporters are questioning manager Jim Goodwin's future and the team's direction as the season winds down.

Jamie didn't hold back: "Get Goodwin and all of our central defenders out before we become relegation contenders next season. Max Watters is hopeless as well." A sentiment echoed by Ryan, who asked: "Why change a team that won 3-0 the week before? The defence is bad enough without changes."

Sean took a broader view: "Another game, another disastrous defensive and goalkeeping display—and this against the 11th-placed team in the league. We were under no pressure and could just go out and play. I really fear for next season and question whether Goodwin is the man to be in charge. He has had all season to work with these players and we have seen no improvement."

For some, patience is wearing thin. "An absolute disgrace. What's the point? People pay good money and are rewarded with what?" asked one anonymous fan. Dave added: "Terrible pitch, yes. Three or four players having poor performances, yes. I can live with that, it happens. What I can't accept is another three goals shipped by what is nothing short of abysmal defending. Max Watters, Ross Graham, and Sam Cleall-Harding all need to hang their heads in shame. They were at fault. The first two are supposed to be seasoned pros but have shown they are average players at best."

Not everything was negative, though. Dave noted: "One note of positivity—plaudits to Dario Naamo, who can take satisfaction from his performance. He was probably the steadiest of all the United players on show."

Keith wasn't convinced by Goodwin's post-match comments: "Goodwin said the younger players will learn a lesson from this defeat. It's a pity he doesn't learn a lesson. I would rather he wasn't in charge next season." Another anonymous fan saw the writing on the wall: "Saw it coming. All the talk during the week was about how Will Ferry was the greatest thing since sliced bread, Vicko Sevelj was getting a new contract, and 'we knew what we did wrong and we will fix it during the summer.' No mention of there being four games still to play. Kudos to Killie—they wanted it more."

Lee summed up the frustration many feel: "United are still losing the same daft goals in May as they did in September. The 'three-at-the-back' has been a recurring issue all season, and with no sign of improvement, fans are right to be worried about what next season holds."