MORTON skipper Grant Gillespie believes that poor decision making cost his side against Queen's Park - before issuing a rally cry of his own to the Cappielow faithful.

Ton were booed off after both the half-time and full-time whistles by a disgruntled travelling support in Glasgow on Saturday.

And the playmaker says that being on the receiving end of such a reception hurt after what he felt was a closely fought affair.

It was a sore afternoon for Ton and Gillespie, middle left.It was a sore afternoon for Ton and Gillespie, middle left. (Image: Gary Bradley)

He's adamant that the opinion's shown by the travelling support weren't shared by those out on the pitch on what was a frustrating afternoon.

He told the Tele: "Decision making is what let us down on Saturday. The lack of goals is the biggest thing that was missing too.

"I get that it's disappointing for the fans to see us not come away with anything, but they need to stick with us. We're disappointed not to win as well.

"We were booed off at half time and I don't think that was warranted.

"They're obviously entitled to their opinion. We were losing but I don't think it warranted us to be booed off at half time.

"We got booed again at full time. Fair enough, we've lost the game, and it's up to them. But if they're watching the entirety of the game, they can be disappointed that we lost but I don't think there's enough to boo us off the park.

"We need to stick together. It's only five games into the season. We've got 31 to go. So there's loads of football left to be played.

"We need to stick together and come back in on Monday and get stuck into a hard week of training before welcoming Airdrie to Cappielow on Saturday."