“Everton Signing Has Outshined Amadou Onana – Now I’m Calling for Major Changes from Sean Dyche”

There’s been a lot of talk about Sean Dyche’s future as Everton manager, especially given his inconsistent home record and the club’s longest-ever winless run in the Premier League last season.

 

However, I believe that as long as the ownership situation remains uncertain, there’s unlikely to be any drastic changes.

 

Adding more instability to an already fragile situation wouldn’t help.

 

The best course of action right now is to trust Dyche to turn things around with the current group of players.

 

We’ve got some tough fixtures ahead, and the ownership takeover will take time.

 

Once the takeover is completed, the club can reassess its position and make any necessary changes. But for now, stability is crucial.

 

Dyche showed last season that he can reflect on his methods.

 

After a period of underperformance, he and his backroom staff made adjustments, and he adopted a more hands-on approach by wearing a tracksuit during matches to symbolize that he was part of the team.

 

That gesture mattered less in terms of appearance and more in showing the players that he was with them, not distancing himself from responsibility.

 

Blaming individual players for missed chances or mistakes is not productive.

 

Mistakes are part of football, but it’s the manager’s job to set up the team in a way that compensates for those errors.

 

Dyche needs to ensure the players feel supported and understand that when things go wrong, it’s a collective responsibility, not an individual’s fault.

 

The team should focus on helping each other out during difficult moments on the pitch.

 

One thing Dyche needs to improve is the predictability of Everton’s play.

 

Too often, the team sticks to the same tactical plan—scrapping for goals from set pieces and defending the lead.

 

When that plan doesn’t work, and the team concedes a goal, heads drop quickly.

 

Dyche must instill more resilience in his squad, ensuring that their mentality doesn’t falter after setbacks.

 

The players need to show consistent character and fight week in and week out, not just during isolated moments.

 

Sometimes, all it takes is one player doing something extraordinary to change the game.

 

 

We’ve seen it before, such as when Alex Iwobi made a 30-yard sprint to close down an opponent, igniting the crowd and lifting the team’s energy.

 

Dwight McNeil showed similar spirit last season.

 

These moments of individual brilliance can shift the mentality of the entire team, but they shouldn’t be isolated occurrences.

 

Someone needs to step up and take control of the game regularly, refusing to let it slip away from them.

 

Last week, I was frustrated with the team, but the performance against Bournemouth showed promise.

 

Everton played well for over 80 minutes, demonstrating the kind of football they need to continue playing—confident, enjoyable, and effective.

 

If they can maintain that level of performance, they’ll not only start earning points but also win back the support of the fans.

 

Playing with a smile on their faces and showing confidence is key to getting the crowd onside.

 

The upcoming matchup between Everton and Amadou Onana will be interesting.

 

Despite Onana’s potential and hefty price tag, his time at the club never quite clicked.

 

He’s a talented player, but it seemed like the wrong fit at the wrong time.

 

Tim, on the other hand, has shown more in his short time at Everton than Onana ever did.

 

While Onana is physically powerful and aims to dominate games early by getting on the ball, his weaknesses are evident—he can switch off, he doesn’t always track back, and he can be careless in possession.

 

Everton knows Onana’s strengths and weaknesses, and they’ll look to exploit them.

 

Onana came to the club with big ambitions for his career, but for various reasons, he didn’t meet expectations.

 

Perhaps the club’s style of play didn’t suit him, or the pressure of fighting relegation didn’t bring out his best.

 

Either way, Everton will need to be sharp in exploiting his vulnerabilities in the upcoming contest.

 

In conclusion, while Dyche’s future may be uncertain, the focus should remain on building consistency and resilience within the team.

 

Everton needs to stay the course for now, backing the manager and the players to get through this period.

 

With the ownership situation unresolved and a challenging schedule ahead, stability is the best approach, and Dyche must continue evolving his tactics to surprise opponents and get the best out of his squad.