Andy Robinson insists he won't quit as Scotland coach despite defeat to Italy to complete Six Nations whitewash The 13-6 loss to Italy in Rome's Stadio Olimpico was Scotland's seventh successive defeat, their worst run since 1998. It was also Robinson's 13th loss in 15 Six Nations games in charge of the team. However, with pressure growing on the beleaguered coach, Robinson stressed that he had a contract that runs until after the next World Cup and that the focus of his thinking over the weeks ahead would be on how to make the team successful again. "I'm still contracted to 2015," said Robinson. We'll be doing a debrief on the game and on the Six Nations and I'll be meeting with [Scottish Rugby Union chief executive] Mark Dodson to go through that. I'm going away to reflect on the Six Nations and reflect on the future in terms of the positivity we have and the players we have and putting a plan together for the way forward. Robinson signed his new employment contract last year - a few months before Dodson's arrival. Robinson also stressed that the decision to stay or go rested in his own hands. The picture is clouded by the fact that former Wales assistant coach Scott Johnson is set to join the Scotland backroom team at the end of this season. Although primarily an attack specialist, Johnson would be at the head of the queue for the top job if Robinson resigned. Scotland captain Ross Ford described the loss to Italy as "the worst feeling I've had in my Scotland career." As hooker, he also accepted responsibility for the line-out failings which saw the Scots turn over the ball six times on their own throw. Ford said: "I was below par today. We turned over too many possessions in their 22 so we couldn't sustain pressure.