Sean Dyche addresses PSR constraints following discussions with TFG at Everton.
Sean Dyche acknowledges Everton's January transfers will be shaped by PSR following discussions with new owners, The Friedkin Group.

TFG completed their takeover of Everton Football Club on Thursday, 16 December.
In the first game under the new ownership, the Toffees earned a hard-fought point against an in-form Chelsea at Goodison Park on Sunday, 22 December.
Despite the ownership change, manager Sean Dyche tempered expectations for a significant January transfer window.
He emphasized the need for caution due to Profitability and Sustainability Regulations (PSR).
Speaking in his post-match press conference, Dyche stated, “They’ve shared their vision with us and said, ‘Look, we’re aware this is going to take time. It’s not a short-term fix.’
“We still need to navigate PSR constraints as we approach January. It’s a challenging window to build on what we have.

The new stadium speaks for itself, and they’ve expressed their desire to restore Everton Football Club to its rightful place.
But it will take time, and I’m fully aware of that, having spent nearly two years working continuously.
There’s still a lot more to do, as I’ve been saying all along.”
The Friedkin Group’s decision to back Dyche in January seems sensible.
Despite a disappointing campaign thus far, it would have been harsh for the new owners to part ways with the 53-year-old immediately, considering the off-pitch challenges that have plagued the club in recent years.
Dyche has demonstrated his managerial capabilities, and Sunday’s draw against Chelsea likely reinforced his standing as the right person to guide Everton to safety this season.
However, there is no denying that Everton face significant work in the January transfer window to strengthen the squad for the second half of the season.
Dyche acknowledged the difficulty of the task, but the alignment between him and the new ownership on the long-term project in Merseyside is a promising sign.
This shared vision could prove vital as the club looks to rebuild and progress in the coming months.
While challenges remain, the stability and mutual understanding between Dyche and the Friedkin Group will undoubtedly serve Everton well as they navigate this pivotal phase.



