Everton takeover hopeful John Textor would seemingly be in favour of sacking Sean Dyche and appointing a new manager, according to the latest reports. Dyche is on thin ice at Everton after they lost all three of their first games of the new Premier League season, which has put them bottom of the formative table on goal difference behind fellow strugglers Southampton. As if that wasn’t reason enough for Dyche to be in danger of his job, Everton could have new owners in place soon. American businessman Textor is trying to sell his Crystal Palace shares so he can buy a majority stake in Everton.
The current manager, Sean Dyche, has been in charge since January 2023. He has overseen a period of transition and stabilization, but the club is still struggling to find its footing. The club’s ownership, the majority shareholder, Farhad Moshiri, has been vocal about his desire for a new manager.
DON’T MISS: Sky Sports man rules Newcastle out of running to sign top Everton star amid £70m links Everton would have to pay Palmeiras compensation if they wanted to appoint Ferreira before his contract expires at the end of next year, but that seems to be something Textor would be willing to do. Ferreira, 45, was born in Portugal and played for Penafiel, Vitoria Guimaraes, Braga and Sporting CP during his playing career. As a manager, he has had spells in charge of Braga, PAOK and Palmeiras, winning 10 trophies with the latter since moving to South America in 2020.
The future of the Brazilian football legend, Ronaldo Nazario, is uncertain. He is currently leading the Brazilian club, Palmeiras, and has expressed interest in taking on a new challenge. However, there are several factors that could influence his decision, including the potential takeover of Everton by a Saudi Arabian investor, Textor.
The 58-year-old manager has been linked to several clubs, including Tottenham Hotspur, but no concrete offers have materialized. Moyes’s managerial career has been marked by both successes and failures. He has managed some of the biggest clubs in the history of the English Premier League, including Manchester United, Everton, and West Ham United.