EVERTON CAUSES OUTRAGE AS THEY MAKES DAVID MOYES SACK DECISION FOLLOWING FA CUP DEFEAT TO SUNDERLAND

Everton have reportedly placed manager David Moyes on the “ultimate hot seat” following a historic and humiliating FA Cup exit at the hands of Sunderland. While the board has resisted calls for an immediate sacking, sources within the Hill Dickinson Stadium suggest that Moyes has been issued a formal ultimatum: secure immediate Premier League results or face dismissal before the January window closes.
​The tension reached a breaking point on Saturday evening after the Toffees were bundled out of the cup in shambolic fashion. Despite a late James Garner penalty forcing the game into a shootout, Everton failed to score a single spot-kick, losing 3-0 on penalties. It was the first time in the club’s 148-year history that they failed to convert a single penalty in a shootout, a statistic that has left The Friedkin Group “livid” and searching for answers.
​”The board is supportive of the injury crisis, but the lack of mental fortitude in that shootout was the final straw,” a club insider revealed. “David has been told in no uncertain terms that the next three league fixtures are non-negotiable. The ‘transitional phase’ excuse has expired; the owners want to see the ‘exciting football’ they were promised when they moved into the new stadium.”
​The “hot seat” scenario has caused significant noise among the Everton faithful. While many sympathizers point to the absence of stars like Jack Grealish and Iliman Ndiaye, others are “calling out” Moyes for what they perceive as a regression into overly cautious, “negative” tactics. The atmosphere at the Hill Dickinson Stadium was toxic at the final whistle, with loud boos ringing out as the players trudged off.
​Moyes now faces a daunting run of fixtures against Aston Villa and Leeds United with his job quite literally on the line. With rumors already circulating that the club has made “discreet inquiries” regarding Brendan Rodgers, the pressure on the Scotsman has reached an all-time high. For Moyes, the “biggest reunion in history” is fast turning into a fight for survival, as he enters a week that will define his second legacy at the club.