With a potential Sean Dyche firing decision as the September deadline approaches, Farhad Moshiri might want to perform one final Everton act.
If Sean Dyche continues to go winless through the end of September, Farhad Moshiri might be inclined to take one final action as the majority shareholder of Everton by firing him.
A deal has been reached between Miami-based investment company 777 Partners and Moshiri to purchase his 94.1% share in the club. The transaction is anticipated to close in the fourth quarter of 2023, subject to regulatory approval.
Moshiri has decided to sell the club to controversial 777, led by Josh Wander, after continuous negotiations throughout the week.
However, the Liverpool Echo, a Merseyside news site, claimed on Monday (18 September) that there are still “significant” obstacles to overcome before any takeover deal is finalized, as checks must be made despite all the ambiguity surrounding Everton’s eagerly anticipated new owners.
The Toffees have yet to experience a Premier League triumph in their first five games of the new season, despite the club’s urgent efforts to advance off the field.
In addition, if Dyche fails to win at Goodison Park by the end of September, Moshiri would be forced to make a choice on his future, which could be the controversial Everton majority shareholder’s final big victory.
In an interview with Give Me Sport on September 11, Brown said that Goodison Park’s financial status is far from ideal and that Moshiri cannot afford to risk the club’s long-term takeover intentions by participating in another relegation struggle.
And if Everton continues to go winless following the match against Luton Town on September 30, he might be obliged to make a choice.
We are all aware of Everton’s dire financial situation, according to Brown. At a time when he is attempting to sell, the owner cannot afford to have them contend with another relegation struggle. For him, that would be disastrous.
Therefore, if Sean Dyche keeps losing games, I don’t think he will last very long. Having said that, I believe a lot of fans will likely pay attention to Everton’s home game against Luton in the final matchup of September.
“I think it would be very difficult to see Sean Dyche staying in a job if Everton hadn’t won a game by then and can’t manage to win that one,” the author said.
Everton now has five games under their belt and already appears to be in good shape. Many Toffees supporters and observers may have anticipated the team to lose to Arsenal, but not the manner they played for the entire 90 minutes.
Everton struggled to generate any serious attacking pressure while failing to match the ferocity and energy that had guided them to past results against the Gunners, and Dyche’s team appeared to be lacking in both confidence and ideas as Arsenal easily crossed the finish line without any trouble at all.
Their next two September games—against Brentford on September 23 and Luton Town on September 30, plus an EFL Cup match against Aston Villa on September 27—are of the utmost importance.
It won’t come as a surprise to see Moshiri perform one last significant act as an Everton shareholder and end Dyche’s disastrous managerial stint if the Toffees fail to win any of those three crucial games.
The football team is in for some big days.
A new player position on a prospective free transfer move to Goodison Park has emerged in other Everton news.
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