Leeds United are predicted to 14th finish in the Premier League and comfortably avoid the drop, according to leading data forecasters FiveThirtyEight.
The Whites started the season in fine form and many were tipping Marcelo Bielsa 's men for a strong finish in their first campaign back in the Premier League.
The optimism has somewhat been lowered after back-to-back defeats to Leicester City and Crystal Palace in the past week.
Bielsa's side lost both of the games by the same 4-1 scoreline, and the 17 they have in the 'goals against' column is the joint-highest in the top-flight, alongside West Bromwich Albion.
According to FiveThirtyEight - a prediction-based website - Leeds are projected to finish the season in the 14, one place higher than where they currently occupy.
They give the Whites a 16% chance of going straight back down to the Championship, with West Brom (a 71% chance of relegation), Fulham (58%), Newcastle United (19%), Sheffield United (48%), Burnley (44%) and Brighton & Hove Albion (17%) all having a higher chance of dropping into the second tier.
As for the title race, Manchester City are the side that are predicted to finish top of the Premier League table, after their draw with reigning champions Liverpool on Sunday.
City are projected to finish on 92.8 points, which would be around four above the Reds (89 points), with Chelsea and Manchester United completing the top four.
However, Tottenham Hotspur have a 40% chance of making the Champions League places, with Leicester on 37% and United down at 32%.
Even though some Leeds supporters dreamed of a European finish in their first season back in the English top-flight, but the database says they have a 1% chance of achieving a Champions League place.
Bielsa and his men now have a two-week international break to regroup in time for their home match against Arsenal.
The Whites were beaten on Saturday at Selhurst Park to Crystal Palace, but can count themselves quite unlucky.
Patrick Bamford thought he'd equalised for Leeds, but VAR ruled out the strike for offside, which seems dubious when looking at the replays.
Bamford did eventually score for the visitors, but that was when Bielsa's side were 2-0 down on 27 minutes.
