Everton have finally confirmed that former Watford and Burnley boss Sean Dyche will take over from Lampard after favorite Macleo Bielsa reportedly turned down the chance.
The 51-year-old has signed a 2.5-year contract and has hired former Everton youth player Ian Vaughn as assistant manager, former England international Steve Stone as first team coach and Mark Howard providing additional sports science knowledge.
Dyche has been out of work since leaving Turf Moor last April after ten years in charge of the Clarets, during which he led them to European qualification in 2017/18, but was eventually sacked by the new owners from Burnley, leading the club. to the title go ahead.
Burnley, under Dyche’s longtime replacement Vincent Kompany, are runaway leaders of the second tier and are expected to return to the top flight, while new Everton bosses are tasked with making sure the Blues don’t overtake them on the way. down.
Dyche has taken over from Everton bottom of the Premier League table with just one win in 14 matches and faces a firestorm in his first two games facing leaders Arsenal and local rivals Liverpool.
Bielsa, considered by many to be the first choice for Farhad Moshiri’s majority shareholder, flew from Brazil to London yesterday for talks. However, the eccentric Argentine says he wants to take over in the summer, not right away, according to Paul Joyce of The Times.
The former Leeds United manager is known for choosing to take on new jobs in the summer to use full pre-season to hone his approach and style of play. According to Joyce’s report, Bielsa said he needed seven weeks and suggested that he and his eight support staff take over the under-21s for the remainder of the season before becoming first-team manager at the end of the season.
This plan was deemed unworkable, so Moshiri and the board will turn to Daiche as an alternative, a pair of reliable hands expected to lead the team to safety for the season’s remaining 18 games. Contacts with Davide Ancelotti and West Brom manager Carlos Corberan were unsuccessful.
“I am honored to be the manager of Everton. My staff and I are ready to help this great club get back on track,” said Dyche as he moved to Everton.
“I know passionate Everton fans and how dear this club is to them. We are ready to work and ready to give them what they want. It all starts with sweat on a T-shirt, hard work and a return to Egypt.” The club has long adhered to some basic principles.
“We want to bring back the good mood. We need fans, we need unity, we need everyone to be on the same wavelength. It all starts with us as staff and as players.
“Our goal is to create a team that works, fights and wears their badge proudly. Because they are so passionate, the connection with the fans can grow very quickly.
Note. The following content has not been viewed or reviewed by the site owner at the time of submission. Comments are the responsibility of the author. Denial of responsibility ()
I think he will, but hopefully he won’t listen to stories from a bygone Kenwright era that have nothing to do with the 21st century.
In that case, Daiche is not surprised, but neither is Bielsa. I think Steve Furns is probably right that we’re not going to adapt to him (although I think it can’t rather than won’t), and as Sam H pointed out, he always has a full preseason. The club he took over.
I hope Dyche will support us or, failing that, try to come up with a plan that will allow the board to support us during our first season in the Championship. I would love it if we could start the Premier League at the new Everton Stadium at Bramley Moor Dock.
Good luck to him as we desperately need him to succeed in the short term. All the fans should support him and I’m sure they will.
He can be interviewed by TalkSport up to five hours before the appointment is announced on the club’s website.
He only got the job because the club was run by a bunch of absolute opportunists and no one else wanted to know us. Why do they do it?
Dyche had to deal with average players who weren’t the best, and he showed that he could match what he had. In addition, I consider his serious, optimistic character one of his strengths, I do not see any shortcomings in him.
This season he will have to perform a small miracle to keep us at the top, but now our club is going through the biggest crisis since the Year of the Donkey.
Over the past few months, none of the Everton players have looked like they know what to do. Players will respond with clear direction, simple formations, and knowledge of their roles.
Just a few days ago we were told that the Ministry of Finance would make a decision. Now, either the management has nothing on the supermarket shelves, or the board and owners are interfering again, preventing the DoF from having the authority to do its job.
I’m not a big fan of the football he plays, but I’m a fan of his – he also laughs heartily in interviews and doesn’t turn up his nose at anyone.
Bielsa won’t have the players he needs. He is not the man we need now. Just as useless as he went to Forest Green Rovers. spend time.
Bielsa’s approach will take too long to be effective. David Ancelotti never tried at any level.
I’m glad we didn’t go and appoint someone who has never been successful in the Premier League. History shows that clubs that go looking for a foreign coach at the end of January tend to be relegated. Think Felix Magath or Pepe Mel.
Very often senior guards seem to keep the team alive. Dyche has a tough job, but I think it’s the right appointment given our current situation.
I think a lot now depends on how the transfer window ends, we still have a chance to see how Gordon leaves (he is already average at this level) and possibly Onana.
Re Dyche, let’s see if we can go beyond the stereotypes. A lot of people (including me) have said that Howe was not the best choice because his team conceded too many goals and now he manages one of the best protected teams in the Premier League.
“4-4-2, very direct, defensive football. Positive side, hard work, strong team ethic, great feeling, good coach.
“I don’t mind this. Whatever job I get, if I get it, I want the fans to know that they have a team that will give everything, that they have a team that will work, that the team has a heart.
“It won’t change – absolutely not. What I do is get a technical understanding of the team, tactical understanding, their experience, where they’ve been and their impact.”
“You have to put everything together and start building a team. This is my personal opinion on how football should work as a team. If you do everything right, everything else will take care of itself.”
I feel your pain and frustration, Everton’s DOF stance is an absolute joke which is of course in line with many other aspects of the club’s operations.
With some hope, we have a better chance of surviving under Dyche than under Lampard. There is some hope that, with a larger budget, he can get better quality players who will allow us to play more positively and excitingly than he was at his last club.
You have three days to give Everton a chance to stay in the Premier League, the most important three days in our recent history.
Remember that Kendall came to us from Preston… and Moyes came from Preston… sacking Burnley is shortsighted.
When we all accept that we are an average club, albeit with a large fan base and history, we will start / be able to move forward.
Calvert-Lewin will go 4-4-2 despite a few headers to Mope or another striker…if we fucking sign anyone.
In addition, he watched Burnley a lot under him and he likes to send crosses into the box, which we lacked.
There aren’t many clues on the board, but if you think it’s him and Bielsa who are the top two in the campaign, it’s because they’re two completely different managers.
It’s a big question and no team looks hopeless so we’ll need points in most weeks to stay above Southampton!
He deserved the opportunity and spent 10 years at Burnley making it the best flying club in the world. It must be admitted that if I had taken charge of Burnley, I don’t think I would have kept them in the Premier League.
He is clearly a top coach. My main wish right now is that the fans give him a chance and stay away from him.
With four days left on the transfer market, late layoffs and appointments may come too late. Good luck, do your best, attract players, and let’s beat Arsenal and the red shit first.
Maybe a contract until the end of the season, and then look back. However, if he has the same negotiating skills as Allardyce, he will be offered an 18-month deal.
Wish I wasted years telling them he’s a dinosaur playing godlike horror football. Now I can hear their laughter from miles away.
I find this appointment embarrassing and I’d rather fight under Bielsa than watch pompous negative shit. But now he is here, he is our manager, and we must support him.
Hopefully he will bring us stability and organization (and obviously survival this season) in 18 months, then we can attract young, progressive man… blah, blah, blah! !
Post time: Mar-20-2023