Prior to Saturday's 4-3 win over Arsenal, a group of about 250 supporters marched to Ewood Park demanding his dismissal. Their message was lost somewhat in the euphoria of beating Arsene Wenger's side but Kean accepts they will always be there in the background waiting to capitalise on every mistake. "I hope anyone who came to the game who wasn't happy with myself or the team before went away enjoying what they saw and how the lads played," said the Scot, who revealed his players had been unhappy with the staging of the protest. "If there was anyone who was slightly unhappy, hopefully we have changed their minds. "I don't think there are too many. I don't think anyone can say we didn't play well in the second half against Arsenal. "But anyone who wants to be critical will have a moan about anything. "If they are coming to the game and trying to leap on something if we are not right then they are the ones who are going to be tough to change. "But that is the nature of football, you cannot keep everyone in the stadium 100 per cent happy. "I know the lads (his squad) weren't happy with the protest, that was mentioned before we went out. "But if you have 98 per cent fans inside the ground happy then I am quite satisfied with those numbers before any type of protest." What Kean must now do is ensure his side maintain their momentum, starting in Tuesday night's Carling Cup third round visit of League One's Leyton Orient. Orient are bottom of the table with just two points from nine matches but that makes it a doubly dangerous tie for the Rovers boss, who plans to make a number of changes to his line-up. Russell Slade's team will arrive at Ewood Park as massive underdogs and that puts the pressure on Kean, who is well aware anything other than a convincing victory will give more ammunition to his small group of critics. "It can be a banana skin if you approach it in the wrong way," added the Blackburn manager. "We will give it the same detail of preparation as we did before Arsenal. "We are not approaching it thinking we are going to take our foot off the gas. It is the opposite because we want to start with a good tempo, try to get as many goals as we can and keep a clean sheet. "We have to keep the momentum going so let's use the competition to go as far as we can, all the way if possible. "They (Orient) have nothing to lose in one respect but I wouldn't imagine they would want to come to Ewood and get hammered. "I wouldn't imagine, if they have done their reports from the Arsenal game, they will be looking forward to coming to our place. "If we can score that number of goals against Arsenal I am sure there will be a little bit of fear. "If they want to come and be open and have a go and play as if they have nothing to lose then there is a danger in that as well."
