WOLVES’ players need to take “a long look at themselves” after back-to-back heavy defeats, skipper Chris Hill says.

The Wire lost games against Leeds and Salford over the weekend, conceding 78 points in the process, to drop them back into Super League’s bottom four.

Wolves’ next two league games are away from home, starting at Huddersfield on Sunday, and Hill says the players have had to be honest with each other in the build-up.

The England international prop says it is clear where his side have been going wrong and that they have been putting in the hard yards to fix themselves up.

“We’re very disappointed in ourselves, it’s just not good enough at the moment,” he said.

“We’ve all got to take a good, long look in the mirror at ourselves, myself included, because this cannot continue.

“Once teams score against us, we seem to implode and our play falls off the edge of a cliff.

“We’ve got to be accountable to each other, we know we’ve got plenty of things to fix up.

“We’ve had honest and frank discussions behind closed doors and they’ve had to be that way. That is the only way we are going to get out of this.

“Things have been put out there and we haven’t held anything back. On Sunday, we want to show the fans the results of that.”

Before Friday’s hammering at Headingley, The Wire had only lost one of their previous nine games in all competitions.

That sequence included six victories and two draws to briefly move Warrington into the top eight.

Hill believes that run of form shows the side is capable of stopping this slide becoming another extended run of bad results.

However, the 29-year-old acknowledges they have been relying too much on individual skill to give them the edge in games.

“We’ve lost two games in a weekend and it seems like we’ve imploded but it hasn’t been long since we won four games in a row,” he said.

“We’re going to get back to basics, doing the simple things right and going from there, but the main thing is being honest with each other.

“It’s not like we don’t have the ability to go on a long unbeaten run within us, we’ve seen bits of it this season.

“We are probably relying on an individual pulling something out of the bag a little bit too much.

“In this sort of competition, you are going to get beaten by anyone if you don’t turn up. That’s what we’ve got to learn.

“Teams concede tries but it’s all about how you react to them. At the moment, we are not reacting well enough.”

A group of fans made their displeasure known following Monday’s 38-12 defeat to Salford, with loud boos audible at The Halliwell Jones Stadium.

Some supporters have also called for head of coaching and rugby Tony Smith to resign, but Hill feels the majority of fans are still behind the team and the Wire boss.

“There is a small minority in there who are different and are making their feelings known but you have to expect it,” he said.

“There’s always going to be a group of fans who aren’t happy, but I think 95 per cent of them will be behind us regardless.

“It was that way when we lost six on the bounce earlier in the season.

“We’re all tight in the dressing room but as I said, we need to be honest with ourselves and each other at the moment.”