QPR manager Ian Holloway faces an uncertain future after owner Tony Fernandes refused to rule out a departure this summer.

The Hoops are 15th in the Championship, well out of touch of the top six in a season that hasn't hit the highs fans might have hoped. When asked by Open All R's podcast about the manager's future, Fernandes refused to be drawn.

“The manager has had his highs and has had his lows. We’ll have to analyse and say at the end of the season: ‘Are we happy? Is he happy with us as shareholders? Is he happy with the squad? And then you make your decisions from there.”

Holloway has been at the club since November 2016, when he replaced Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink in charge. Harry Redknapp, Chris Ramsay and Mark Hughes have all had a stint in charge in recent years, as has current Cardiff boss Neil Warnock.

Fernandes admitted he's made mistakes, but that he is always learning as he strives to drive the club forward.

"Anyone who says 'well, I am going to follow this plan’ is clearly lying,” he explained. “What I’m trying to do with my other shareholders is build a club that’s sustainable … that will include a stadium."

QPR travel to Leeds this weekend knowing a win will lift them as high as 13th in the final table.

The Verdict

There's uncertain times at Loftus Road, but I'm not entirely surprised if I'm honest. Holloway has been okay, but he hasn't taken QPR anywhere.

They've not spent big, but the Air Asia co-founder has a healthy bank balance which I'm sure he could dip into if the right man were found.

The days of big spending are over, but Fernandes appears to have recognised that perhaps Holloway isn't as popular with the fan base as he is with the media for his witty and quirky interviews.