If BFS is required to grind out results every week, his tenure will soon become tedious.
However, if he feels we are in a secure position, and with the resources to play more expansive football, he may be persuaded to take that opportunity. I'd say that is the situation that Watford now find themselves in.
As for attracting top players, we will not be challenging for Champions League places in the near future - under BFS or any other manager. His skill at and experience of managing the biggest teams is irrelevant.
I am prepared to accept him for the rest of this season - as if I had a choice - and then judge him on his achievements.
All teams have to try to grind out results. The Premiership is so competitive there is nothing easy.
The last two games for Man City are proof of that. They had two extremely difficult games against opposition that were expected to be beaten easily by City.
I think Sam Allyrdyce has a challenge at Everton that he hasn't faced before.
A big club with lots of ambition and it would appear transfer funds available to sign most players if he chooses to do so. We must also add a squad of talented but underperforming players that are low on confidence.
Half of the challenge is easy for Sam, he has done it so often, organise the team, become defensively sound and soon morale and confidence rises.
The half that is the challenge at Everton is that becoming safe is not good enough, in fact it is probably a sackable position.
Sam has to get us to the top seven at least before the end of season 2018/2019 and maybe even challenging for a top four spot by then or at the very least be in a position to strike for that top four spot.
He has to have a team/squad that looks capable and balanced to challenge at that level.
If he can , he stays,...if not he will almost definitely be gone.
I think he knows very well what is needed of him.