Everton

‘Sense of Inevitability’ – BBC Journalist Makes Claim on Sean Dyche’s Future Following Everton Takeover

BBC journalist Phil McNulty suggests that it feels inevitable the club’s new owners will want to appoint their own manager when they take over.

 

Currently, Sean Dyche still has the backing of the board and isn’t in immediate danger of being sacked.

 

However, there’s no sign that he will be offered a contract extension, with his current deal set to expire at the end of the season.

 

In his article from 16 September, McNulty wrote: “Everton have made it clear Sean Dyche still has the support of the club’s hierarchy behind the scenes.

 

At the moment, it doesn’t seem anyone has the power or inclination to make a managerial change even if they wanted to, especially considering the financial implications of such a decision.

 

“Dyche did a good job last season after another terrible start, but this season has been worse, and he needs to find solutions quickly.

 

With the new stadium set to open next season, relegation isn’t an option, which will add pressure.

 

There’s a sense that if new owners come in, they will want their own manager.

 

“Dyche is in the final season of his contract, with no indication of a new deal.

 

This suggests a change will likely come, even if it’s not until next season.”

 

It seems inevitable that Everton will eventually part ways with Dyche once the takeover is complete.

 

The new owners are likely to assess whether Dyche’s style fits their vision, especially with the new stadium on the horizon.

 

Dyche’s pragmatic approach has been key to keeping Everton afloat, but it may not align with the new owners’ potential ambitions for more progressive and attacking football.

 

With his contract set to expire and no renewal in sight, it’s expected that a managerial change could happen to align with the new owners’ long-term goals.

 

The focus would not only be on avoiding relegation but also on building a team capable of competing at a higher level, with a more ambitious style of play.

 

However, the first step is determining who the new owners will be and whether they can invest the necessary funds to attract top-quality managers.

 

Bringing in a high-caliber coach to lead this strategic shift will be easier said than done, and much will depend on the resources the new ownership can provide.

 

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