For some Arsenal supporters, you get the feeling that even if the team went unbeaten between now and the end of the season they would still want Arsene Wenger's tenure to end.

In the eyes of many, too much damage has already been inflicted for Wenger to restore the faith of large sections of their fanbase.

Particularly since the turn of the year, the Gunners have struggled for consistency which has led to increased scrutiny of Wenger's future at the club.

With his current contract set to expire at the end of the campaign but a two-year deal reportedly on the table, the Frenchman is said to have already made a decision, although is yet to publically announce whether he will be extending his stay at the Emirates.

While the players continue to frustrate on the pitch, though, the criticism will continue to pour in for Arsenal's long-serving boss.

A shake-up behind the scenes has also been muted as a potential way to freshen things up.

However, while Wenger is still at the club, only certain people are likely to be brought in to support the manager, according to Ian Wright.

The former Arsenal forward publically offered his services to the boss on The Sun Football podcast but claimed the man at the helm won't take on anyone who is prepared to disagree with him.

“If Arsenal asked me to go there in any capacity, to do anything, I would go there," Wright said.

“At the end of the day, he’s got people around him that he loves.

“Gilles Grimandi, people like Robert Pires. Those people aren’t going to front him up."

Wright, who has previously held a coaching role at MK Dons, also revealed what happened the last time someone actually stood up to Wenger.

Apparently, when ex-Gunners hero Martin Keown 'fronted' Wenger, he was told to 'shut up.'

“Martin Keown is the only one that’s fronted him in the last couple of years and he got him out.

“Told Martin to shut up, that he talks too much.

“No-one around Arsene Wenger can front him up and say ‘you’re wrong.’”

Wright's comments are unlikely to alter the mind of those who want change this summer.

Even if the exact circumstances behind Wenger and Keown's fiery exchange are unclear, treating a former club captain so disrespectfully will not go down well.

Whatever Wenger opts to do next, it's obvious something will have to give if Arsenal are to make progress.

And if they do indeed miss out on Champions League football next season, what better chance to make a fresh start?