Queens Park Rangers 2 MK Dons 4: match report There will be many observers for whom this success will leave a bitter taste. But in the modest and determined Robinson, at 32 the youngest manager in the Football League, everybody's least favourite club have an impressive ambassador. "It's a good day for us," he said. We get an awful lot of criticism, but hopefully we've done things in the last 12 months that have maybe changed one or two opinions about us. Not entirely surprisingly, Harry Redknapp believed it underlined the need for new signings. "It tells me I need to improve the squad," he said. We're bottom of the league because that's where we deserve to be. We're getting blood out of a stone at the moment. But he had a point. With his other five forwards in varying degrees of disrepair, Redknapp started Jay Bothroyd and DJ Campbell up front. For most of the game, both were ineffective; cardboard cut-outs of more talented strikers. QPR may as well have been playing with nine men. At the back, if such a thing is possible, they were even worse. Armand Traore turned a Shaun Williams corner into his own net after three minutes to start the rout. Shortly before half-time, the back four stood motionless as a 70-yard long ball sailed into the path of Ryan Lowe, who tucked the ball past Rob Green with a fine finish. "That's why you're going down," the travelling fans chanted. It got worse after the break. Lowe capped a lightning counter-attack by squaring for substitute Ryan Harley, who tapped in from four yards. Then QPR failed to deal with a corner from the left, allowing Darren Potter space to curl the ball past Green from eight yards. Traore and Bothroyd argued furiously with each other as an attack developed around them. It was a shambles. With eight minutes left, Bothroyd nodded the ball in from two yards after Bobby Zamora had knocked it back. Fabio bundled in another late consolation, but still the glee and gloating of the MK Dons fans would not be silenced. They were virtually the only ones left.