Breakings : Right now , Everton sacked the head coach and two key players which is very painful to bear.
The Miami-based organization and Farhad Moshiri reached an agreement in September of last year to buy the Toffees’ 94.1% majority ownership, but they are still awaiting Premier League permission.
A letter from the Premier League to 777 Partners last month stated that the league is “minded to approve” their ownership of the Merseyside club.
They still need assurances regarding their finance sources, though, as well as their capacity to support the team monetarily and offer documentation of their financing for the new stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock.
Concerned about these issues, the American company earlier this month issued a statement stating that it is “confident in its ability to fund both the transaction and the club’s three-year business plan” and that it has already given the Premier League the pertinent information.
Sean Dyche, the Everton manager, on March 9, 2024
All rights reserved to Reuters
Is Everton planning a management makeover?
Football Insider claims that there may be movement in the dugout if 777 Partners succeeds in their acquisition of Everton. Significant adjustments are expected to be made to enhance the team’s on-and off-field performances.
Per the article, 777 Partners intends to dismiss manager Dyche, a “firefighter,” and replace him with someone “exciting.”
January 2023 saw Dyche take over as manager of the Toffees after Frank Lampard stepped down. With a 1-0 victory over Bournemouth on the penultimate day of the season, the team finished 17th, two points above the bottom three.
With only Sheffield United (30) having scored fewer goals than the Toffees (32), who have scored the fewest goals from open play (16) of any team in the division, the 52-year-old manager currently has a win percentage of just 32.1% as Everton’s manager across all competitions. His team has also had particular difficulty scoring goals in the Premier League this season.
But because of the team’s financial situation and two different point deductions from the Premier League, Dyche has spent the most of his time at Goodison Park working with one hand tied behind his back.
Reaction from Everton manager Sean Dyche on April 2, 2024
All rights reserved to Reuters
In November of last year, Everton was given a penalty of six points after an appeal against their original ten-point punishment for violating the Premier League’s Profit and Sustainability Rules.
The Toffees were subsequently given a second two-point deduction for the same offense under a different time window, although they have now declared their plan to file an appeal.
After overseeing 56 matches as Everton’s manager, Dyche celebrated his 18th victory last weekend as the Toffees defeated relegation-rival Burnley 1-0 at home.
Everton is two points above the relegation zone with seven games remaining in the Premier League, and they have a game against Luton Town, who is in eighth place.