Manchester United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer says his players "are giving everything" but he admits the 2-0 defeat to Burnley "wasn't good enough".
It was an eight Premier League defeat of the season, leaving United six points off the Champions League places.
United were booed off by their own fans at the full-time whistle but at that stage, there were a lot of empty seats at Old Trafford.
United have lost more Premier League games (12) than they have won (11) since Solskjaer was made permanent manager in March.
Solskjaer told BT Sport after the game: "We have got to hold our hands up and say it wasn’t good enough.
"In the first half we created some half openings but we were not sharp enough to take our chances.
"They were clinical and efficient and defended well. We couldn’t open them up.
"The boys have given everything they have got but they are experiencing this period for the first time in their lives.
"When you are at Manchester United you are playing at the biggest and best club in the world.
"Some of them have played 10, 12, 15 games and it’s not easy for them.
"I’m going to back them and help them get through this. We can’t do anything but hold our hands up and say it’s not good enough.
"You can talk about it all day long and we are disappointed with our points tally. We work every single day for these boys to improve and perform better than this.”
United fans vented their anger with anti-Glazer and Woodward chants but Solskjaer was more concerned about matters on the pitch.
