Everton could soon find themselves with a new manager as rumours continue to emerge about potential replacements for Sean Dyche.
The Toffees currently find themselves at risk of slipping into the relegation zone if things don’t improve, despite only losing one of their last eight games.
It’s a lack of quality in front of goal that is really halting the progress of Everton, as we wouldn’t even be on the topic of new managers if Dominic Calvert-Lewin and co could finish their chances.
Having just five of 27 shots on target against Brentford further proved the issue that faces Sean Dyche, though he could soon have Armando Broja and Youssef Chermiti back in his ranks.
However, he’s running out of time, it appears at Goodison Park, as one manager is already eyeing the potential vacant role and the Friedkin Group have taken a liking to him.
David Moyes would be open to the Everton job
David Moyes was in charge at Goodison Park for over 11 years, which is the second longest continuous reign in the club’s history after Harry Catterick.
During that period Everton secured their highest-ever Premier League finish of fourth.
He improved at West Ham too, taking them against all odds to the final of the Europa Conference League, where they ended up winning it against Fiorentina.
Interestingly, it appears as if Everton are eyeing a reunion with Moyes, according to the Sun.
It’s stated that Moyes, who has been hailed as ‘outstanding’, is liked by some of Friedkin Group’s team because he knows what it takes to survive in the Premier League.
The chance of an Everton return would appeal to the 61-year-old, but that’s only if the contract is right for him and he is convinced about the new owners, their ideas and the budget.
What was said about the Everton takeover?
Well, the Sun offer a slight snippet of what’s currently going on with the Everton takeover.
It’s stated.
‘Dan Friedkin is working on completing his takeover from Farhad Moshiri and is also seeking allies in local Everton fans Andy Bell and George Downing.
‘Their timeframe depends on Moshiri sorting out problems with previous owners and lenders.
‘But the signs are very positive of a change in the coming weeks.
