Melbourne Heart boss John Aloisi insists he is the best man for the job despite horror season The scrutiny is well and truly on John Aloisi now. EMBATTLED Melbourne Heart coach John Aloisi insists he is "the best man for the job" despite his team slumping to a 3-1 derby loss to Melbourne Victory at AAMI Park last night. The 20th minute sending off of Heart defender Patrick Kisnorbo changed the course of the game, but Victory earned its three points courtesy of a Mitch Nichols brace that book ended James Troisi's seventh goal of the season in front of 26,491 fans. Aloisi lashed the referee after the match, saying Ben Williams had a "terrible night" and "didn't control the game at all." But as his team's winless streak stretched to 16 matches the talking point remained the coach's future. "I can only do my job," Aloisi said. If the board don't think I'm good enough to take this club forward then they'll decide. At the moment I think I am the best man for the job and I will try my hardest with the other coaches, with everyone in the team, with the players to bring this club to where we think it should be. If we were going to go off one result or next week's result, I don't know what the board are thinking, I can only focus on what I have to do, my job at hand, and I'll be working hard this week making sure the players are ready for the Wellington game. Aloisi was bristling after a post-match interview with Mark Bosnich on Fox Sports in which the former Socceroos goalkeeper asked the Heart boss if he would go to the club's board and offer his resignation. "Bozza doesn't know me well enough then," Aloisi said. I think they should check to see if he's doing a good job. Aloisi said it was "debatable" whether Kisnorbo's lunging tackle on Connor Pain was worthy of a red card, but demanded consistency from the match officials. "When Connor Pain goes in with studs up on Mass Murdocca, I don't know if there's too much of a difference," he said. In my opinion the referee had a terrible night, he didn't control the game at all ... but he's the referee so he knows what he's doing. Victory coach Kevin Muscat said Kisnorbo's sending off "played a part in the game" but was nonetheless proud of his team's performance. "We've been in that situation before where the opposition went down to 10 men and we've probably learned from our mistakes in that game tonight," Muscat said. Albeit it wasn't our most polished performance by any stretch but having played in some derbys myself I know that they're very difficult games to win, so I'm immensely proud of the boys and the way they went on to win that game tonight. Muscat praised the selflessness of striker Archie Thompson, who withdrew after his troublesome hamstring tightened up in the warm up. In his first start since Round 1 Heart captain Harry Kewell was substituted in the 65th minute. He copped a heavy knock to his knee early in the second half that left him limping at game's end.