Moving to Los Angeles hasn't changed the ill fortunes of the Rams.

In their first season back in their longtime home, the Rams currently sit at 4-7. It's likely going to get worse; their next three games are at New England, home against the NFC South-leading Falcons, and again on the road in Seattle.

Before the season, head coach Jeff Fisher famously said that he's tired of “7-9 bulls**t.” Well, there's a solid chance that they won't even win that many games.

The 4-7 record through 11 games is nothing new for the Rams; it's been a trend under coach Fisher during his entire tenure with the franchise:

Fisher's last winning season came in 2008, when he was still coaching the Tennessee Titans.

The fans in Los Angeles have quickly become disgruntled, and many are demanding that Fisher be fired. Some have even threatened to revoke their season tickets if he remains with the team heading into 2017.

It's not only the poor on-field performance that his disenchanted the people of Tinseltown. Fisher's recent incident with Hall of Fame running back Eric Dickerson has only fueled the fire for his detractors.

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Completed unfazed

Yet, despite all of that, Fisher remains completely confident in his job status with the franchise. From ESPN's Alden Gonzalez:

“We opened our world to ‘Hard Knocks,'” Fisher said when asked about those comments after Wednesday's practice. “Those comments came after a couple of issues that we had. I've never been satisfied with 7-9 or 8-8. I've had a number of winning seasons. I'm not concerned. I don't look over my shoulder, like I've said over and over again. I'm not concerned about my job. I have a great relationship with [Rams owner Stan Kroenke]. He understands the difficulties that were placed on this organization as far as the move is concerned. And I'm moving forward optimistically with this team.”

It would be peak Jeff Fisher if the Rams managed to beat two of their next three opponents to help the Rams finish 7-9 again, doing just enough to save his job. But, with owner Stan Kroenke entering a critical period regarding the impression his team has on the city of Los Angeles, this could finally be the end of Fisher's Rams tenure if the team continues to perform poorly over the next five weeks.