West Ham boss David Moyes has no immediate fears for his job, but knows he needs an upturn in results soon.
The Hammers host Brentford on Friday night lying one point and two places above the Premier League relegation zone.
Moyes still has credit in the bank with owner David Sullivan after guiding West Ham to sixth and seventh-placed finishes, as well as a Europa League semi-final just seven months ago.
The Scot celebrated three years in charge in his second spell with the club on Thursday.
But unless West Ham come out of a run of fixtures against the Bees, Leeds, Wolves and Everton with some much-needed points, Moyes’ chances of making it to four years will look very slim.
He said: “We’ve recently been much more used to being in the top half of the league so we don’t enjoy the position we’re in. We recognise it and we have to win a few games and get out of it.
“Am I under pressure at the moment? No, not at all. I’ve got great support from David Sullivan.
“I’m not daft, you are always under pressure as a football manager. Nobody can get over that. Most managers, if you lose a few games, you are always going to be under a bit of pressure.
“You’ve got to come in and try to raise expectations wherever you go, I think we’ve done that. We’ve had some really good seasons in the last two years, probably done a lot better.
“We’re just disappointed we’ve not done as well at the moment, but we plan to do a lot better and we’re working towards that.”
