Everton head coach is gone few minutes ago….

Everton have confirmed that Sean Dyche has been relieved of his duties as Senior Men’s First Team Manager with immediate effect.The decision comes with the club sitting in 16th place in the Premier League and just one point above the relegation zone Everton stated that the “process to appoint a new Manager is underway and an update will be provided in due course.” Interim management: The U18 coach Leighton Baines and club captain Seamus Coleman will take charge of first-team affairs in the meantime.

Form: Everton had won only one of their last eleven games under Dyche.Goalscoring issues: They had scored just 15 goals in 19 matches, among the lowest in the league. External context: The club’s new owners (the Friedkin Group) may have felt the need to act amid the relegation threat and to signal a fresh start.

Change of direction: The timing and nature of the move suggests Everton want to shake things up — they are in a precarious position and need to stabilise.Interim period: The Baines/Coleman duo will hold things together for now, but there will be questions about how quickly a permanent replacement can be secured, and whether they’ll have immediate impact.Relegation risk elevated: With the club only just above the drop zone, there is less margin for error moving forward. How the transition is managed will be critical.Culture and style: Dyche was often described as pragmatic; the owners may be looking for a shift — both in results and in the way the team plays.

Who will be the permanent manager? Reports link back to former Everton manager David Moyes as a candidate. How the players respond: A managerial change can trigger a short-term bounce, but whether it addresses the deeper issues (creativity, goals, consistency) remains to be seen.Upcoming fixtures: With Everton under threat, the next few games are crucial — missteps could make the challenge even tougher.Impact of the wait: If a permanent appointment drags, the transition could drag them into further trouble. The club must act decisively.

In summary: this is a significant moment for Everton — a move born out of urgent necessity rather than calm planning. It’s a gamble: the new leadership must hit the ground running to avoid the worst-case scenario of a relegation battle.