The club’s statement alleged the home fans jeered at board members and staff in the 2-0 home loss to Melbourne Victory on Saturday night.

Cirio said he was not taunted by any of the Reds' spectators on Saturday and urged the club to stick together.

“I’ve seen on my Twitter, people support us and still have faith in us… no bad comments,” Cirio said.

“When everything goes well, it’s easier to stay together and everyone is happy. Now the situation is not the best, it’s when we have to be together, the fans, the club, coaches, players… everyone.

“I know it’s tough because everyone wants to be on top, to be in the top six, play well and get the results. We are working on it, very hard, every day and if we can stay together it’ll be a bit easier for everyone.

“That’s something the club manages and I just have to be focused on training, the games and that’s something I can’t say anything about.

“We shouldn’t be distracted from that, as I said, just focus on this game. It’ll be a short week for us and that’s the only thing we must think about.”

United play Melbourne City at Coopers Stadium on Thursday where the opposition interim coach Michael Valkanis is set to manage against his old side.

Cirio is coming to the end of his contract this season but has stressed he still calls Adelaide home.

“I’m very happy here, but I don’t know anything. I can only say I’m happy with the fans, my teammates, coaches and we’ll see what happens,” he said.

“Of course (group is together). We’re not getting the results, but the environment in the club, the coaches, players and also with the fans… everything is fine.

“If we can get one good result, it will give us a lot of confidence because it’s the only thing we need to get a good result, a good game. From that point I think we’ll go up.”