2024/25 Sean Dyche

[windymiller]

You said we've spent big sums on managers.

So I'm suggesting sacking another, in the months prior new ownership wouldn't help on that front.

Especially when a manager's contract is up in the summer anyway, and new owners seem imminent.

If we sacked Dyche in the summer, or last month - that's another pay off. Whoever come in, would then likely be sacked again under new owners.

I don't disagree that sacking Dyche would be another unfortunate expense. Once again, that speaks to the very poor recruitment to that post. If the club are confident and comfortable in the idea that Dyche won't relegated us then I totally understand the logic of just treading water with him until summer. However, 10 points from 11 games, with statistically the easiest fixtures of any of the PL clubs, and with an unenviable run of fixtures approaching may make the situation less than comfortable for the club in 6 weeks time. Will the Friedkins be in by then, who knows? If they're not, do you stick or twist at that point? It's a £200m+ gamble at that point, not just an £8m pay out to a manager who doesn't play to win games.

 

[GrandOldTeam]

Alway a voice of reason got. Keep it up.

Mob rule leads to reactive decisions. It’s like rioters burning down their cities because they are sick of the the conditions.

See the season out, get new owners in, remove Dyche with a shake of the hand and move on.

To be fair - I wanted Silva out earlier than he went for Emery. A late season upturn in form saved him IMO. I also wanted Koeman gone earlier than most. I wanted Lampard gone earlier, again for Emery when Villa got him. I'd argue they were more proactive decisions though

So I get it, but on Dyche I just think what's the point? His objective, whether we like to admit it or not, is keep us in the league. I'll take that, until there's new owners/Everton have the ability to spend/recruit a top manager.

That said, if we fall into the bottom 3 he needs sacking.