With each top tier side having just a handful of league matches left to go, it will be intriguing to see whether any clubs look to take a gamble on a new coach before the end. Here's a look at where Leeds United boss Marcelo Bielsa ranks SkyBet's updated Premier League sack race table:
1. No manager to leave - Current odds: 6/4
It doesn't seem likely that we'll see any more managers step away at this stage of the season, with the relegation scrap and battle for European football both still alive and kicking. There could yet be another sacking, though. Football is always full of surprises... Photo: Pool
2. Newcastle United - Steve Bruce - Current sacking odds: 3/1
Newcastle United have secured three draws on the bounce, and while the football hasn't been the most inspiring, Steve Bruce side are at least getting points on the table. Photo: Michael Steele
3. West Brom - Sam Allardyce - Current sacking odds: 4/1
Big Sam has never been relegated in his managerial career so far, but that looks like it could change this season, with the Baggies now ten points away from safety with just ten matches left to go. Photo: MICHAEL STEELE
4. Spurs - Jose Mourinho - Current sacking odds: 8/1
It's been a real mixed bag for Spurs this season, and Mourinho's ashen-faced reaction to his side's north London derby defeat to Arsenal yesterday afternoon was quite the picture. He usually gets the chop in his third season, not the second, mind. Photo: NICK POTTS
5. Sheffield United - Paul Heckingbottom - Current sacking odds: 9/1
A strange one, this, with the ex-Hibs boss towards the top of the list despite only taking the job on Saturday! He's been named interim manager until the end of the season, and surely wouldn't leave/be sacked before then. Photo: MOLLY DARLINGTON
6. Liverpool - Jurgen Klopp - Current sacking odds: 10/1
It's been a gruelling season for the Reds, with their title defence crumbling following a series of injuries to key players. Having won both a Champions League and Premier League title, Klopp still has plenty of credit in the bank for now. Photo: ATTILA KISBENEDEK