With Steve Cooper 10/1 to be the first manager fired, the Leicester board was able to take early action and no points were deducted.

Naturally, the fact that Leicester was able to avoid losing points would make the team appealing to the top players in the industry.

Steve Cooper will probably be under a lot of pressure as a result.

Just two points in four games thus far.

Leicester will finish the season with 19 points,

which is undoubtedly insufficient to survive,

given this ratio.

The coming month would be critical for Steve Cooper because other managers would be drawn to the team with the knowledge that they could take over without interference and lose points.

The favorites are Sean Dyche to go first,

Erik ten Hag in second,

Enzo Maresca in third, and Steve Cooper,

who is ranked fourth on this list.

The club, in our opinion,

would move quickly if they witness errors such to the one against Crystal Palace tonight,

when the lead was lost and critical errors were committed from the sidelines.

It is hardly surprising that a recently promoted team would think about changing managers because the rules are precise and unambiguous—you cannot play around, as Steve Cooper has done in the games thus far.

Even though a draw with Aston Villa was at least plausible, two more points were lost today.

Steve Cooper is an example of a manager who puts on a show of practicality while paying little attention to the player in question.

He views everything as a team that should stick together,

so he does not think that his decisions or the way he distributes the game time should matter.

Bouba Soumare’s usage appears to be viewed as a gardening leave for the remainder of the season;

hopefully,

he will be loaned out or sold.

This presents another issue.

Will Alves and Michael Golding’s development is halted.

In order to move up in the rankings,

Steve Cooper needs to get more points and win against Everton.

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