Done deal:Everton ready to fire Sean Dyche and bring in Julen Lopetegui as club plunge into crisis.

Done deal:Everton ready to fire Sean Dyche and bring in Julen Lopetegui as club plunge into crisis.

Done deal:Everton ready to fire Sean Dyche and bring in Julen Lopetegui as club plunge into crisis.

Despite having access to most of the players, Everton’s supporters are starting to lose faith in veteran manager

Sean Dyche due to the team’s persistent problems this season. The Toffees’ terrible home record is what bothers

Blues the most about them.

Arguments in favor of and against Dyche’s firing surfaced following this writer’s article from last month

warning against benching the former Burnley star.

Done deal:Everton ready to fire Sean Dyche and bring in Julen Lopetegui as club plunge into crisis.
Done deal:Everton ready to fire Sean Dyche and bring in Julen Lopetegui as club plunge into crisis.

A brief rally that saw us win two away games against Aston Villa and Brentford seemed to give us some hope

amidst the doldrums, but last weekend’s home loss to Premier League newcomers Luton Town marked our

fourth home loss in as many games this season.

As a result, the age-old controversy has surfaced once more: Should Sean Dyche be sacked as Everton’s

manager? Toffees supporter Marty is firm on this and has never strayed from his stance; we highlighted our

conversation with him because it seemed to reflect the opinions of many other supporters.

In an email to Royal Blue Mersey, the 43-year-old shared his thoughts on why he believes now is the ideal

moment for change and who should be in charge.

“While our two away victories against Brentford and Villa were encouraging, we regrettably reverted to our

previous behaviors against Luton, and we’re now back where we started.”

“In my opinion, I never would have appointed Dyche, and I most definitely would have fired her at the

conclusion of the previous campaign. This belief that he was a miracle worker is beyond me, especially

considering that we were only able to reach Doucoure’s objective.

“I think the vast majority of Evertonians would agree that he simply has to go if we don’t beat Bournemouth on

Saturday.”

Marty attended his first game with his father in 1985. That was a completely different era, and the Blue from

Dingle, like other Blues his age, has seen our team go from being the English monarchs to being paupers

fighting for scraps at the big table.

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