Oliver Glasner suggested his tenure at Crystal Palace may not last until the end of the season, adding that he was "not good enough" to turn the club's fortunes around. 

In a bombshell press conference that took place last month, in which it was announced that Marc Guehi had been allowed to join Manchester City, Glasner also confirmed he would leave Palace at the end of the season, when his current contract expires. 

However, the 51-year-old has come under increasing pressure in recent weeks, having overseen just one victory in the Eagles' last 15 matches across all competitions. 

The latest result saw them draw the first leg of their Conference League play-off away to Bosnia and Herzegovina side Zrinjski ahead of the return leg at Selhurst Park next week. 

Following the full-time whistle at Stadion Bijeli Brijeg on Thursday, sections of the travelling support turned on the Palace boss, chanting "We want Glasner out".

And the Austrian made no attempt to shore up his position ahead of Sunday's clash with Wolves, telling a press conference: "Let's see what the future brings. You never know.

"I always said, and this wasn't the first press conference where I could just repeat myself.

"As I said, eventually you always depend on your players, and they will get all the support like always, and then we will see."

Palace are also winless in their last eight league home games (D3 L5), their longest run at Selhurst Park in the top-flight since their first 15 of the 1997-98 campaign (D4 L11).

Their run of form in the Premier League sees them sit 13th in the table, but just eight points above 18th-placed West Ham, who are picking up form under Nuno Espirito Santo. 

But Glasner has had to oversee a lot of change over the past year, having lost the likes of Guehi, Eberechi Eze and Michael Olise. 

"I'm always realistic, and we're not in the best moment right now. I understand, and I take responsibility for everything because I'm responsible for the whole team," Glasner said. 

"Right now, I'm just not good enough to replace the players we sold.

"I'm just not good enough to integrate the new players in a way to play the same way like we did, and I'm not good enough that we can cope with the schedule we had.

"On the other side, I was good enough to play the best season ever [and] win two trophies.

"We are playing a better Premier League season than [in] eight of the last 10 seasons. We play European football, and that is the reality."