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Everton apparently do not have the funds to fire manager Sean Dyche if performances do not improve.
The Toffees enter the Premier League weekend in the bottom three after losing to Arsenal at Goodison Park last weekend.
Everton have lost all three of their home games this season, all by a 1-0 scoreline, after Fulham and Wolverhampton Wanderers both took three points.
The team’s only point this season came against Sheffield United at Bramall Lane, just before the international break.
In normal circumstances, Dyche would be under fire after failing to win against teams that could be facing relegation with them this season.
However, after it was reported that Everton are only currently surviving thanks to loans from MSP Capital and the investment group 777, who are said to
However, after it was revealed that Everton are only presently surviving thanks to loans from MSP Capital and the investment firm 777, who are claimed to be on the verge of taking over, the Daily Mail believes that Everton cannot afford another management firing.
According to the article, Dyche’s contract has a clause that allows him to be paid for the entire season if he is fired.
With purchase talks now stalled, Everton are unlikely to be able to afford the £4 million required to pay out that clause.
The Daily Mail believes that Everton cannot afford another managerial firing and that he is close to taking over.
According to the article, Dyche’s contract has a clause that allows him to be paid for the entire season if he is fired.
With purchase talks now stalled, Everton are unlikely to be able to afford the £4 million required to pay out that clause.
Furthermore, with Farhad Moshiri now standing down from future choices, there are issues about whether anyone at the club has the authority to make a decision of that size.
Moshiri signed Dyche in January, following the sacking of Frank Lampard, with Everton in the relegation zone.
Dyche famously won his first game against Arsenal at home, but it was a defeat in the same game last week that fueled speculation over his future.
Everton are back in the bottom three ahead of this weekend’s game against Brentford at the Gtech Community Stadium.
Everton beat Brentford, as well as Arsenal, Leeds United, Brighton & Hove Albion, and Bournemouth, to secure their survival last season, and Dyche could need another one.
The Everton manager had to contend with little support throughout the transfer window, as the Toffees made two loan acquisitions, a free transfer, and deals for Beto and Youssef Chermiti in which very little, if any, of the transfer cost was paid up front.
However, both previous managers who have taken over at Goodison Park since Carlo Ancelotti’s departure for Real Madrid have lasted less than a year, and the longer Everton remain in the bottom three, the closer Dyche may be to resigning.