Manchester United boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has insisted that he is not fearing the sack at Old Trafford.
The Norwegian's future continues to be called into question, with a run of three defeats from the team's last four Premier League matches piling the pressure on the treble-winning striker.
However, Solskjaer, speaking ahead of Saturday's Premier League clash at Watford, said that he feels safe in his current job and believes that everyone at the club is pulling in the same direction.
"Yeah (feels safe at the club), the players, the staff, myself, the club, we are working to one goal to improve, get better results, fans are still supporting the team and the club, they've been through this period, backed the team through the rebuild," Solskjaer told reporters.
"When you lose a game you're always disappointed and under pressure, we've been communicating openly and honestly. There's one game that matters and what goes on after that. This week has been really good for training."
Leicester City's Brendan Rodgers is allegedly regarded as Man United's number one choice to replace Solskjaer, while Spain's Luis Enrique and Zinedine Zidane have also been linked with the position.
