Sean Dyche says Everton are doing something right now which is really difficult

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Everton’s failure to finish their chances this season has been well-documented.

At first, it was expected that such misfortunate would eventually wane, but as the season has gone on and little has changed, the worry and apprehension around Goodison Park has only grown.

There are fears that, even with their recent appeal success, it might not be enough should they not soon find their feet in front of goal.

No Premier League wins in 2024 only adds fuel to this fire, with a trip to Manchester United just around the corner now too.

And yet, Sean Dyche remains confident in his team, attesting that things will work out eventually if they just keep doing what they are doing.

What Sean Dyche said about his Everton side

Everton have come under huge scrutiny this season for their inability to find the net from the innumerable opportunities they forge.

And whilst he is not the one on the pitch missing the chances, so often people rush to lambast the manager too.

It is a laughable state of affairs, and one which makes little sense. However, he remains confident that it will fall into place soon, as his team are already doing the hard part.

Dyche told his press conference earlier today: ‘But as I always reference it’s a team responsibility, mine, the staff and the team. It’s not about one player. We’ve got to continue to do that, that’s for sure.

‘That is another challenge because it’s not easy to create a lot of good chances in football but we are doing that. We’ve got to at least maintain that and add detail.’

Everton are definitely healing under Sean Dyche

Although recent form might suggest otherwise, Everton have made clear and vast progress ever since Dyche was appointed as their manager.

Rafael Benitez was always going to fail in the Goodison Park dugout, and whilst Frank Lampard’s intentions were good, his tactical acumen let him down far too often.

Neither had what it took to lead the Toffees through such a period of mass unrest, and they are lucky to have such a steely and unwavering manager now in charge.

He has taken a side that leaked goals for fun and could not create any goalscoring opportunities at all, and turned them into a solid unit that forges chances for fun. The lack of finishing prowess is hardly his fault, but likely something that will one day come too.

When that clicks, who knows how much farther they can progress.

Dyche has worked miracles in healing Everton, but his work is far from finished.

Should he achieve survival this season, against all the odds, the hope is that the worst will be firmly behind them, and at last fans can look ahead to a brighter future free of this never-ending financial turmoil. The Bramley-Moore Dock stadium should certainly provide help in that regard.