Hearts players have buy shares then donate them to club What the fans have been doing in recent weeks has been tremendous. The players definitely appreciate things like the numbers who turned out for the St Mirren game. The Scotland defender believes that, with Hearts" very existence at stake, deferring salary payments was an easy decision for he and his team-mates to make. "I think it was," he said. When they explained the circumstances the club is in, you wanted to try and help. We've done that and the fans have definitely rallied round. That's been great to see and it shows you just how big a club it is. With all that's been happening I haven't spoken to anyone at the club for maybe a couple of weeks. They're doing all they can down at Tynecastle to resolve the situation that we're in. If and when new information arises then they communicate it to the players but, right now, we're kind of letting them do our job and we can concentrate on the football side of it. In any situation you're in you need to try and focus on the positives. I know these are difficult circumstances but fans are getting right behind the football club and we need to use that. We're all in this together and everyone is doing their bit for the club and, from our point of view, that bit is on the pitch. If the fans' response in anything to go by then I'm sure the club will survive. Even though the stark reality of Hearts" predicament has been made clear, Webster cannot conceive that the club, formed in 1874, will be allowed to go under. Hearts is an institution which has been around for a long period of time and, with that history, I think people would want the club to remain: with everyone working hard then, hopefully, we can rectify the situation. It was a very real prospect that the St Mirren game could have been our last. With money still required in case the directors lose an appeal to HMRC over a separate, disputed tax bill for £1.7m, there remains the possibility that Webster and other assets may be sold during January's transfer window but the 30-year-old won't entertain that notion until he has to. I'm not thinking about my contract situation because - and I know it sounds like a bit of an old cliché - we've got a massive game on Wednesday and again at the weekend and that's what you look forward to. As far as what the future holds, you take it as it comes and deal with the situation at the time. When the club have information to give out they tell us as a group so it's not as if the senior players have to pass on information to others. It's difficult for everyone, whether you're an experienced player or a younger one just breaking through.