Summarize and humanize this content to 2000 words in 6 paragraphs in EnglishThere is no simple or clean answer to that straightforward question, but the downturn has been stark.Killie had accrued an impressive 51 points by the time the league split last year, but the best they can hope for after 33 games this term is 38 points.Their success last term was built on solid foundations at the back and an excellent home record.McInnes’ men kept 14 clean sheets and conceded the fourth fewest goals in the Premiership while winning 10 games at Rugby Park and losing just four against Ross County, Celtic, Rangers and Hearts.Only the best the league had to offer could come away from Ayrshire with points and both Old Firm sides left with nothing in matches last year.Those foundations have started to crack this term, though. Kilmarnock have already conceded nine more goals than they did in the whole of last term, keeping just six clean sheets so far.At home, they have won six of 15 games, while their away form, which has been a struggle in the last three campaigns, has worsened with just two league wins.The 5-1 loss in Paisley encapsulated the difference as a squad that was resilient, physically up for the battle and attuned to the conditions last term turned in a limp and fragile display in the howling rain.”Every goal that was scored was avoidable from a defensive point of view,” former Kilmarnock striker and Hearts head coach Steven Naismith said on Sportscene.”If you look at the expected goals for, both teams had 1.6. That tells you a lot about Kilmarnock’s defensive performance.”Going into the bottom six, this game needs to be a wake up call. They need to make sure the home form is on point until the end of the season.”
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