He DID seem to play a blinder against Dundee though. A better performance may have kept out Lewis Vaughan's peachy free kick and maybe one of Gullan's brace, but he was hung out to dry by the defence, including Captain 'lethal at set pieces' Murray. But a team defends from the front, and Crawford's utter bemusement at what shape we were playing and complete inability to do anything about it meant the players in front of the defence didn't know what they were meant to be doing (hence the comedy written note) or lay a glove on their opponents (despite a few "agricultural" tackles). Rovers were imperious last night, to a man. Even Dan Armstrong, who has been at times a shadow of his former self, performed admirably when he came on. Slightly worrying was the number of other managers in attendance, no doubt slavering over the performances of at least Hendry and Musonda, but it was more than revenge for the 4-1 game. It was as abject a humiliation of the massive team as I've seen and certainly on par (!) With 6-0 in 1983.