Graeme Shinnie insists Jimmy Thelin has Aberdeen stars looking over their shoulder and Hearts are in a ‘false position’
As the Dons midfielder gets ready to take on the former Pittodrie coach, he is aware that nothing is assured under the Swede.
Because no one’s place is safe, Graeme Shinnie believes Jimmy Thelin is increasing the standard at 100% Aberdeen.
Even the captain, who is typically among the first names on the roster, had to wait his turn to return after missing time due to injury.When the Hearts visit Pittodrie tomorrow, Aberdeen will try to make it 13 wins this season. Shinnie understands that it all comes down to the team.
“A club like this has to operate that way, and that speaks volumes about the management and staff and the work they’ve done,” he stated. Bojan (Miovski), who was crucial to our success last season, was obviously lost, but that is now resolved. Pape was hurt for the Dundee match, but we prevailed. I was hurt at Motherwell, so Ante filled in. That is due to everyone being aware of their responsibilities and being attentive when needed.
“They will be since the season is long and each person must contribute in some way. It is important to us that players have already demonstrated their ability to take risks. Everyone in this room is forced to realise that their positions are unsafe and

As the northeast is hit by red fever, Pittodrie is completely sold out. Shinnie is aware of how crucial that can be when playing Hearts. “We need to match the incredible atmosphere at Pittodrie with our performance,” the midfield player said. It greatly inspires us to do well on the pitch, not only because of that but also because we have to live up to it.
We must provide them with something to rejoice about and rally around so we can use them as our 12th man. Seeing so many supporters behind us when we step outside does give us an advantage. However, we must be careful to use that appropriately when we use it outside.
Hearts, who placed third the previous season, are currently 16 points below the Dons and at the bottom of the table. Temporary Being familiar with Liam Fox from his time as Aberdeen’s first-team coach during their third-place finish under Barry Robson, Liam has calmed the ship.
