Roar were hammered 6-0 by Korean club Ulsan Hyundai on the same night that the Western Sydney Wanderers lost 5-1 to Shanghai SIPG.

Kingsman said a major issue for competing clubs was around scheduling, with Brisbane playing eight games in 29 days.

Under Football Federation Australia guidelines, clubs must be allowed three full days between games.

However, Roar had to play away to Shanghai Shenhua in an ACL play-off on a Wednesday night before facing Melbourne City at AAMI Park less than 72 hours later.

“We understand the challenges of this competition, but we need to find a way to support Australian teams competing in the ACL,” Kingsman said.

“Other Asian countries help their Club sides far better with their domestic scheduling than we seem too.”

Roar coach John Aloisi was making no excuses for his side on what was an extremely disappointing night for the Club.

“For our group, it is great exposure playing the best Clubs in Asia and understanding the higher level of performance that is required to be successful,” Aloisi said.

“We need to embrace this challenge and push each other to continually improve as we want to be playing in this competition year in, year out.”