Crystal Palace have sacked manager Pierre Sage with the side rock bottom of the Premier League, the club have confirmed.
Palace suffered a 3-1 defeat to Liverpool just before the international break.
The 47-year-old leaves Selhurst Park just five months after signing a three-year contract in June.
In a club statement, Palace said: "Crystal Palace Football Club can confirm that Pierre Sage has left his role as Manager.
"Three members of Pierre's coaching staff -- Jamal Alioui, Damien Della Santa and Sandy Guichard -- have also left the club.
"The club would like to place on record its thanks to Pierre and his staff for their efforts during their time in South London, and wish them well for the future.
"An update on the process of appointing a new Manager will be provided in due course."
The Liverpool defeat was the last straw for the Frenchman who has overseen just two league wins in south London and leaves with the club bottom of the top-flight after a complete round of games for the first time since 2017.
On October 18, Palace suffered a 5-0 defeat to rivals Brighton, in which Sage's side conceded three goals inside the opening 10 minutes to put the manager under huge pressure to keep his job in south London.
The following match, Palace were again unable to get themselves on the scoresheet as they fell to a 2-0 home defeat against a struggling Newcastle side.
The result left Palace with just seven points from their opening eight league matches, having recorded two wins and five defeats and conceding more goals than any other team in the Premier League in the process.
They had also suffered a 3-2 defeat to Sage's former club Lyon in the Europa League three days earlier.
Their goal-scoring troubles continued in a 2-0 defeat to Tottenham on October 31 when Jean-Philippe Mateta was also sent off in the first half.
Sage succeeded Oliver Glasner, who left Selhurst Park after guiding Palace to FA Cup and Conference League triumphs.
The Frenchman arrived in south London after an impressive spell at Lens, where he secured a second-place Ligue 1 finish and won the Coupe de France.
He had previously managed Lyon, guiding the French club away from relegation trouble and into European competition.