Wenger’s days at Arsenal are surely numbered.

Despite a decent result away to AC Milan at the San Siro on Thursday night, the team’s form has been terrible in the Premier League and other competitions.

Players no longer seem to care about representing the club and simply don’t perform for the 68-year-old.

While Arsenal might play well for one Europa League match, they could completely flop against Watford on Sunday. This inconsistency is a massive problem, which needs addressing.

The Frenchman has until the end of next season on his current deal but there are many fans, pundits and journalists that reckon he could be off at the end of this campaign instead, which would suit everyone.

If he stays, I worry that the toxic atmosphere surrounding the club could get even worse.

“I can understand the frustration [of the supporters],” Wenger said after the Brighton defeat. “What can I say? The League Cup in the middle of the season makes it difficult if you don’t win it. It brings a lot of negative waves.

“On top of that, the rearranged game on Thursday night [against City] didn’t help us to compete today. The negativity after losing the final, plus the fact we’re not in a fantastic position in the league, hits us hard. Am I still the right man? Yes, because I’ve done it before. I believe a quality of a manager is to try to shorten a crisis. I believe I can do that.”

Despite the seven-man shortlist that appeared to get leaked to the press recently, Arsenal don’t seem to be making any huge movements towards replacing Wenger.

There’s talk of Joachim Löw, Patrick Vieira and Carlo Ancelotti but nothing really solid for fans to go on, which is worrying.

If Arsenal are really going to replace their coach of 22 years this summer, surely there should be at least some indicator of who they’re going to choose?