Arsene Wenger has revealed that he is 'totally committed' to his role as Arsenal manager amid protests from the club's fans.
The Gunners have endured their worst start to a top-flight season in 32 years, with the Frenchman and his methods coming under intense scrutiny in recent weeks.
Saturday's 1-0 win at West Bromwich Albion saw the away fans unveil a banner reading: "Arsene, thanks for the memories but it's time to say goodbye" at full time.
"I can do my job, I do my job with total commitment," he is quoted as saying by the Daily Mail.
"I would like you to live with me and see for seven days what kind of work we produce, and you will see that it is total commitment.
"Am I hurt by any of the criticism? No. Honestly, no. I started to manage a team at the top level in 1983; if I am completely useless tactically, I am a genius — I can hide it very well."
Wenger, 65, joined the North London club in 1996 and has since led Arsenal to eight trophies - three Premier League titles and five FA Cups.
Shane Callaghan
