Jack Cork hopes a post-match inquest at Fulham can provide the answer to the mystery of Burnley's baffling away form.
The 3-0 defeat at Craven Cottage was the Clarets' 12th defeat in 13 games away from fortress Turf Moor where they have been beaten just twice.
Cork makes his Burnley debut at Craven Cottage
And manager Brian Laws, who inherited a travel-sick side when he took charge last month, sat his players down for a dressing room discussion to try and get to the bottom of the malaise.
"I am happy I made my debut. I enjoyed getting amongst the lads but I was disappointed for the rest of the team and the staff that we didn't get a win because we could have done with a good result," said Cork.
"I think everyone was disappointed with the way things went. Things didn't really go our way considering how well we had played against West Ham on Saturday.
"It was a completely different performance. We had a little chat afterwards about why we don't do so well away from home and why we do so well at home.
"We talked about little different things and trying to sort it out. We came to a few decisions and will be trying to put it right next time."
That next time comes at top-six side Aston Villa on Sunday-week and Cork, who came off the bench for a tidy cameo against the Cottagers, insists that the Clarets will still travel with belief.
The on-loan Chelsea midfielder added: "Aston Villa will be a tough game but hopefully if we can do what we talked about in the changing room afterwards and try and put it right then we will be fine.
"We know that there is a talented bunch of players in there and some really good lads.
"We just need to work out why we aren't getting the points away from home. We have got a big chance against Aston Villa to try and do something there.
"With a club doing well like Aston Villa it's a chance for us to go there and cause an upset when things aren't going so well for us when there won't be any pressure on us and we can hopefully get a result."
Before then Burnley have a training break in Portugal to embrace with the squad flying out from London early on Wednesday.
Laws' men will train with the sun on their backs, play a friendly and get the chance to spend time together as a new unit following the arrival of new faces on and off the pitch during January as they gear up for the end-of-season run-in.
"Things like this can be really good for team spirit," said Cork. "It gets the lads used to each other and gets everyone involved in little jokes and things.
"It will be a good little break and hopefully we will come back fresh for next week."
Cork is one of half-a-dozen new faces bedding in and the England under-21 international is hungry to build on his debut and play a part in keeping Burnley in the Premier League.
"I want to try and play a few games and make a few appearances.
"But my main aim is to try and help the club to keep winning games and getting points to stay in the division," he said.
