Everton

But it seems the former Burnley manager has won the race to succeed Frank Lampard at Goodison Park. On Thursday night, Bielsa - who was Farhad Moshiri's first- ...

Thirty-five points will be able to secure safety given how the Premier League table is at the minute. "He did a really good job at Burnley and it was only towards the end that it started to change. But Dyche has been able to turn his hands in a different way at Burnley. "They need a simplicity to how they play. We also knew he wanted a bit more pace in the side. He's got to get a tune out of the players. The one thing with Dyche's teams is that first and foremost they're hard to beat. "The key fact will be the ability to work with this group of players and how he can get his message across. He will also have a week or so to build up to his first game against Arsenal on February 4 at Goodison Park." "I hope Sean can really get into these players because some of them need a kick up their behinds. On the other hand, it was felt Dyche could hit the ground running. One of them is defender Michael Keane, who spent three seasons working under Dyche at Burnley between 2014 and 2017.

Newcastle agree a transfer fee with Everton for Anthony Gordon; talks over a structured deal totalling £45m are at an advanced stage; there is growing ...

You can also catch up with the ins, outs and analysis on Sky Sports News. There's a lot of work to be done." "Gordon has flattered to deceive even towards the end of last season. Who will be on the move this winter? Since the summer when he was linked with Chelsea, he's not been the same player since then. "There were rumours of a late Chelsea bid coming through in the summer which didn't quite work out. It's a positive moment for us players in the club and there's no place I'd rather be." Anthony Gordon has not hit anywhere near the heights as he did when he first came into the team. Newcastle boss Howe added: "It's a fitting reward for the season he's had. "He's engineered the move. "It seems that he took advice from elsewhere but two of his days off weren't granted. Trippier told the club's official website: "I'm absolutely delighted that I've extended my contract here.

Newcastle United are close to signing Everton's Anthony Gordon after the clubs agreed a deal that could eventually be worth £45m.

[everything you need to know](https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/57933947)to make sure you never miss a moment [Everything Newcastle - go straight to all the best content](https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/teams/newcastle-united) [Visit our Newcastle page for all the latest Magpies news, analysis and fan views](https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/teams/newcastle-united) [You can now get Newcastle news notifications in the BBC Sport app - find out more](https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/62294693) [Newcastle United Podcast: Listen to the latest episode on BBC Sounds](https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/brand/p07f4d9w) [when joining from Atletico Madrid](https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/59878158) for £12m plus add-ons in January 2021. [officially confirmed as Frank Lampard's successor](https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/64422754). [Newcastle](/sport/football/teams/newcastle-united) The are expected to give a portion of the fee to new manager Sean Dyche once he is

EVERTON are set to appoint former Burnley boss Sean Dyche as their new manager, it was reported today – moments before the Morning Star went to print.

Money from shares contributes directly to keep our paper thriving. “The People’s Club, it always feels to me. This is the last article you can read this month

Europe is filled with big clubs that lost their way. But soccer's fallen giants will never rise again until they face what they've become.

It is time, he wrote, to “retire” the tradition/habit/pretension of referring to players by the role seemingly predicated by their numbers. The club was so desperate to be restored to what it once was that it sold itself to someone who — on the balance of the last six years — has very little clue what he is doing, beyond hiring famous managers and signing expensive players and “I love the feel of the spectacle, the ambient sound, but I am unable to make out all but the most well-known chants. Thanks, first of all, to the half-dozen eagle-eyed readers who got in touch to inform me that I had my magical kingdoms mixed up: Disney World is in Florida, by all accounts, whereas Disneyland is in California. That is what lies at the heart of the modern Everton. For Borussia Dortmund, it has involved accepting a place as the game’s most reliable springboard, a role as [a midwife to greatness](https://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/29/sports/soccer/go-to-borussia-dortmund-young-man-and-maybe-even-stay.html). It is no surprise that these teams have become, for the most part, the most unstable, the least contented clubs in Europe. It is there, emblazoned on the stadium, in a series of snapshots commemorating the club’s finest teams, its greatest achievements. He has, in the six years since he bought Everton, spent something north of $500 million on players, but the recruitment has been so scattershot that it has incontrovertibly made the team worse. Lampard — now four years into his managerial career and with little proof, either way, of whether he is particularly cut out for the job or not — will benefit from that just as Koeman, Silva and all of the others did. A failure to meet expectations at Everton has long since become the sort of thing that might happen to anyone. Less than a year after leaving Merseyside, Ancelotti picked up his fourth Champions League trophy (a record), and became the first manager in history to win domestic titles in all of Europe’s five most illustrious leagues.

A managerial shortlist of pragmatic Dyche versus high-tempo Marcelo Bielsa further evidence the club has no clear plan.

A lack of pace in defence would not be as troubling to Dyche, who was responsible for the development of Everton’s centre-halves James Tarkowski and the out-of-favour Michael Keane. As Dyche told his Burnley players at half-time of their 3-2 win over Everton at Turf Moor last season: “I’m not sure these know how to win a game”. Everton are in no position to be disdainful of Dyche’s tactics. The boyhood Evertonian missed three days of training this week in an attempt to force through his £40m move to St James’ Park. Meanwhile, an interim manager would be tasked with the loaded job of keeping Everton in the Premier League and out of financial turmoil. From high-tempo, attacking, possession-based football under the Argentinian to the more direct, defensively sound and pragmatic approach of the former Burnley manager inside 24 hours.

Negotiations over length of contract appear to be the only hurdle Everton have to clear in order to appoint former Burnley manager Sean Dyche.

One of the advantages he has is that there are three of his former Burnley players - James Tarkowski, Michael Keane and Dwight McNeil - in the Everton squad. However, Dyche is unlikely to agree to that and will want a degree of security before accepting terms. Negotiations over length of contract appear to be the only hurdle Everton have to clear in order to appoint former Burnley manager Sean Dyche.

We can now confirm ticket details and sale dates for our Premier League away fixture against Everton at Goodison Park on Saturday 18th February 2023 (3pm).

Phase 4: Thursday 2nd February from 1pm- Members on a first come, first served basis Phase 3: Wednesday 1st February from 1pm- Home Season Ticket Holders on a first come, first served basis Phase 2: Tuesday 31st January from 1pm- Tracker (supporters who attended 13 or more away games in the 2021/22 season) 50% chance on a first come, first served basis

Terrace Talk Everton: Sean Dyche will inherit a club employing their eighth 'permanent' manager in seven tumultuous years, bereft of form, confidence and ...

This may be beneficial in the short term in curbing some of the poorer practices demonstrated at board level in recent years, but it doesn’t alone solve the existential threats to the club’s future. Because of the large scale and entirely peaceful demonstration of fans (a sit-in after the game attended by several thousand on a very cold evening) organised by the umbrella group NSNOW under the #AllTogetherNow banner. There is no evidence of that either in the current structure, the planning, nor the current results. Yet with the ongoing recruitment of a new manager, all talks are with Farhad Moshiri, the director of football seemingly completely out of the decision-making process. They will point out (with some justification) that the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the consequential removal of USM as main sponsor (worth £20 million a year) and significant contributor (£150 million plus) to the capital costs of building a £760 million stadium. Yet also a club that is ever present in the Premier League, amassing huge broadcasting revenues, and with a shareholder, who according to the accounts has committed close to £700 million on both the football club and the building of the Everton Stadium on the banks of the River Mersey.

It truly has been a terrible time for Everton, with the imminent appointment of Sean Dyche just a faint glimmer that some form of stability will return in ...

"He did a really good job at Burnley and it was only towards the end that it started to change. "They need a simplicity to how they play. The one thing with Dyche's teams is that first and foremost they're hard to beat. He's got to get a tune out of the players. That would have left the need for a firefighter, and Everton have been down that road before. For Evertonians, the last week has been an eternity.