A&H

Sean Dyche gone thoughts?

Kref

Well-Known Member
I was astonished to see he had been at Burnley for nearly 10 years. And in the last 5 years had only spent £122 million. Don't know whats going to happen next season for them. Or even end of this season.
 
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They've been really poor this season, and the defeat to Norwich must have been the final straw. The only hope they have now is they get the bounce that often happens when a caretaker manager is in place, but it is a massive ask to stay up. And that isn't because of Dyche, rather because they have the weakest squad in the league.

Dyche's problem he is going to be typecast as manager who works on a shoestring by signing bargains and playing what can only really be called pragmatic football. I can't see any current Premier League team going for him for that reason, its akin to the chances of Jason Statham being cast as the lead in a love story film.
 
They've been really poor this season, and the defeat to Norwich must have been the final straw. The only hope they have now is they get the bounce that often happens when a caretaker manager is in place, but it is a massive ask to stay up. And that isn't because of Dyche, rather because they have the weakest squad in the league.

Dyche's problem he is going to be typecast as manager who works on a shoestring by signing bargains and playing what can only really be called pragmatic football. I can't see any current Premier League team going for him for that reason, its akin to the chances of Jason Statham being cast as the lead in a love story film.
They went over this towards the middle of the video from sky sports, I think it was when they did the interview. And also it must have been hard as he's wasn't getting any financial support from the board really compared to other managers.

But I think based on what you said in last sentence, he could work as a championship or maybe league 1 manager looking to bring midtable to a promotion.
 
On Talks**** (I know, sorry) there was mention of the leveraged buy out but also that there might be some strange re-purchase agreement that the old owners agreed to in the event of relegation. That seems pretty crazy but suggests that there are likely extreme financial pressures and unknowns at the club. One can only imagine the kind of discussions and negotiations that may have gone with the manager around relegation.

In retrospective some bright spark pointed out that Dyche should have probably walked when his stock was sky high a few years after qualifying for Europe. Good luck to him. Miracle worker.
 
On Talks**** (I know, sorry) there was mention of the leveraged buy out but also that there might be some strange re-purchase agreement that the old owners agreed to in the event of relegation. That seems pretty crazy but suggests that there are likely extreme financial pressures and unknowns at the club. One can only imagine the kind of discussions and negotiations that may have gone with the manager around relegation.

In retrospective some bright spark pointed out that Dyche should have probably walked when his stock was sky high a few years after qualifying for Europe. Good luck to him. Miracle worker.
He only signed a 4 year contract in the summer, so that isn't going to help their finances ..!!
 
They've been really poor this season, and the defeat to Norwich must have been the final straw. The only hope they have now is they get the bounce that often happens when a caretaker manager is in place, but it is a massive ask to stay up. And that isn't because of Dyche, rather because they have the weakest squad in the league.

Dyche's problem he is going to be typecast as manager who works on a shoestring by signing bargains and playing what can only really be called pragmatic football. I can't see any current Premier League team going for him for that reason, its akin to the chances of Jason Statham being cast as the lead in a love story film.
Crazy decision. That style of play could just be because that's what keeps that side in the top division. Given better resources at a different club, he may well play a more attractive way.
 
Crazy decision. That style of play could just be because that's what keeps that side in the top division. Given better resources at a different club, he may well play a more attractive way.
What are the chances that burnley go back on this decision and appoint him as manager again when they are back in the championship? And would he even go back knowing that with a coins flip they could sack him again.
 
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