Report: Sean Dyche Given Deadline to Turn Everton’s Fortune Around or Face Sack from TFG

After losing their second consecutive game on Saturday, scrutiny over Sean Dyche’s future at Everton is intensifying.

The Friedkin Group, Everton’s ownership, might dismiss Dyche if results fail to improve.

However, it’s not just the outcomes that are concerning—performances have also been lackluster.

Currently, Everton sit just above the relegation zone after 19 games this season.

Although December offered some promise with solid draws, the team’s weaknesses have resurfaced.

Without change, Everton risk facing Championship football in their new stadium next season.

Everton May Delay Dyche’s Dismissal Until March

Saturday’s game highlighted Everton’s attacking struggles, with the team failing to register a single shot on target.

This lack of offensive threat has been a persistent issue, as Dyche’s side has scored the second-fewest goals in the league.

According to TeamTalk, The Friedkin Group might wait until mid-March before making a decision on Dyche’s future.

The new owners reportedly intend to evaluate the club over a 100-day period before acting.

Additionally, Everton want to appoint a new CEO before addressing Dyche’s position, which could delay any immediate action.

For now, it appears Dyche will remain in charge, as he is scheduled to lead Everton’s press conference on Tuesday ahead of their FA Cup clash.

Urgent Need for Goals

Dyche’s problems have been compounded by injuries to key forwards.

Armando Broja, who recently returned to the starting XI, suffered another injury over the weekend.

Similarly, Youssef Chermiti has faced a setback after making his return to the squad.

These issues leave Dyche reliant on Dominic Calvert-Lewin, who might depart Everton this month. To add to his woes, Beto is reportedly set to leave for Torino.

With these challenges, the 53-year-old is under immense pressure to find goals from somewhere.

As the season progresses, Everton’s precarious position and their inability to resolve their attacking problems continue to raise questions about Dyche’s suitability to lead the club forward.

Time is running out for both Dyche and Everton to turn their fortunes around.