"They are the reason I fell in the 5k, including Nick Willis, which I will not forget for four years. And if I'm injured in four years, then the rest of my life maybe.
"That was my chance, in the 5000, so I will not forget that."
It was a change of tune for Robertson from when he spoke post-race on Monday morning, though then a contrite Willis loomed over his shoulder.
"That's the way things go," he said at the time. "It could've been anyone, it could've happened to anyone, and it is what it is."
But a second disappointment clearly proved too much for the Kenyan-based runner, wearing the silver fern for the first time at a Games.
When asked what he could take from Glasgow, Robertson replied: "Nothing. I did nothing. I came here and I got nothing. That's it."
For much of today's race, it looked like Roberston had a chance to earn a much more desirable return, but he struggled once the kick came in the final lap.
"I think everyone could see what went on," he said. "There was a lot of talk from the Kenyans. I consider it foul play. And the lapped runner just completely stopped my rhythm.
"I can't make excuses - there was just a fold in the last lap. That was it."
Earlier, twin brother Zane faded out of contention in the first round of the 1500m, finishing seventh in a heat won by Willis, unable to add to the bronze medal he claimed from the race in which his brother was tripped.