He's been given the support to build the squad because he's brought the money into the club through cup runs. You can't condemn the man for our (woeful) league form and not recognise his cup achievements.
If there was an available manager, or a transfer window open, I might be more inclined to jump on the Murray Out bandwagon, but I can't see that there is.
Remember that we went fifteen games unbeaten earlier in the season. Murray hasn't become a bad manager overnight. Obviously our abysmal form is a massive problem, and it's something that must be addressed, but our performances in the last three games haven't been terrible. At Dumbarton we flew out of the blocks and were hit with a sucker punch, then struggled for a while, but we battled back and could well have won the game but for a wonder strike from Agnew. Against Alloa we again started well enough until they scored the first time they crossed the halfway line. Again, we fought back and were the better side. We weren't good enough in the second half yesterday, but was anyone complaining at half time? We're showing in fits and starts what we're capable of, and we will pick up more points between now and the end of the season.
I thought Hutton's recent statement was a little hackneyed and cliched, but the core message was correct. If we don't panic, keep supporting the side and plugging away, we will pick up more points than one of Livingston/Cowdenbeath/Alloa/Dumbarton. It hasn't been an ideal league campaign by any means, but we're still only six points off a promotion play-off place, and we remain undefeated over 90 minutes in all cup competitions.
It's hard to stomach the recent form, but Murray and the team bought themselves this breathing space with their early season performances. It's incredibly disappointing that they're having to use it, but this could still easily be our best season in two decades.