Everton manager Sean Dyche is under pressure following the club’s terrible start to the season.
Everton have had a terrible start to the current Premier League season. Sean Dyche’s squad has lost four of their five league games this season and has only one point.
Some have questioned if Dyche is the ideal man for the job in the Goodison Park dugout.
Former Everton midfielder Don Hutchison recently suggested on Twitter that Graham Potter be brought in to replace Dyche. “Potter for me,” he said.At the very least, there will be a sense of identity and some decent football to watch.”
When a team is suffering on the field, clubs frequently replace the manager. Everton are undoubtedly familiar with this strategy. Six coaches have been in charge of the Toffees on a permanent basis since 2018.
Carlo Ancelotti lasted the longest of the six, presiding over 67 matches with a 46.27% victory record. Dyche presently has the lowest win percentage of the six, having won only 25% of his 24 matches in charge. Frank Lampard and Rafa Benitez, on the other hand, won 27.91% and 31.82% of their games, respectively.
Sacking Dyche not the answer for Everton
These figures indicate that Dyche should be fired. However, the Merseyside club’s issues extend far beyond the 52-year-old’s sphere of influence. His roster lacks quality and depth, transfer expenditure has been limited due to the club’s financial position, and the club’s ownership is in doubt.
Dyche is an excellent manager who performed an excellent job at Burnley. He possesses the expertise and tactical ability required to steer the Toffees through this difficult period, or, at the very least, make the most of his limited squad.
Graham Potter is another fantastic manager who would bring more forward-thinking football to Everton. His image has suffered as a result of his unfortunate tenure as Chelsea manager, but it should not be forgotten how much fantastic work he accomplished at Brighton, despite the fact that Roberto De Zerbi has subsequently pushed the Seagulls to the next level.
Hiring Potter may provide Everton a boost in the near term, but removing Dyche is not the solution to the club’s larger issues.
