Everton’s dismal start to the season continued with a heartbreaking 3-2 loss to Bournemouth, leaving the team languishing at the bottom of the Premier League table. The Toffees’ inability to hold onto a 2-0 lead, conceding three goals in the final minutes of the game, has sparked concerns about Sean Dyche’s future as manager.

While Dyche’s post-match comments expressed frustration and disappointment, it’s clear that something needs to change. The team’s lack of leadership, tactical woes, and inability to close out games have become all too familiar.

So, who could replace Dyche? One name that comes to mind is Thomas Frank, the Brentford manager who has impressed with his tactical acumen and ability to get his team playing attractive football. Frank’s high-pressing style and ability to develop young players could be just what Everton needs to turn their season around.

Another option could be Marcelo Bielsa, the experienced Argentine manager who has a proven track record of improving teams and getting them to play attractive football. Bielsa’s attention to detail and ability to motivate players could be just what Everton needs to get out of their current slump.

Even a return to David Moyes, who has previously managed the club and has experience in the Premier League, could be an option. Moyes knows the club inside and out and has a proven track record of getting teams to play solid, defensive football.

Whoever it is, it’s clear that something needs to change at Goodison Park. The fans deserve better, and the team deserves a fresh start. With 35 games remaining in the season, there is still time for Everton to turn things around and make a push for European qualification. But it will require a change in direction, and a new manager may be just what the doctor ordered.

In addition, Everton’s board needs to take a hard look at the team’s recruitment strategy and player personnel. The team lacks depth and quality in key areas, and it’s clear that some players are not up to the task of competing in the Premier League. A new manager will need to be given the resources and support to bring in new players and shape the team in their image.

Ultimately, the decision to replace Dyche will not be an easy one. He has a loyal following among some fans and has done a decent job in difficult circumstances. But the fact remains that the team is not performing, and something needs to change. With the right appointment, Everton can turn their season around and make a push for the top half of the table. But time is running out, and the board needs to act quickly.