Source close to the Friedkin Group shares what they think they’ll do with Sean Dyche at Everton

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Everton’s managerial plans remain up in the air, hugely dependent on their takeover situation.

After all, there is no decision-makers currently at the club who would want to displace Sean Dyche without the go-ahead from Dan Friedkin and co, the soon-to-be new owners.

For all we know, they might see the 53-year-old as a huge cog in the club’s future, even if reports have argued otherwise.

Alas, even before they have taken charge, one report has sought to provide an update on their thoughts on such a position.

The Friedkin Group’s Sean Dyche plan

Just after it was detailed how Dan Friedkin’s Everton strategy will be informed by John Textor, having been shown what not to do by the outspoken Crystal Palace shareholder, this report from iNews then turned its attention to Dyche.

After all, the Everton manager‘s position remains a huge area of contention, with some fans big supporters of his, whilst others argue the club can do better.

Well, those in the latter camp will not want to hear what one source had to say, as it is noted: ‘Knowing how they operate, the chances are they will want to see how things work on the field before making a really big decision like that.

‘There is no bigger job than the manager. It isn’t something you rush.’

Friedkin reportedly wants to hire Maurizio Sarri at Everton, but as of yet no progress on that alleged move has been made.

Sean Dyche has earned to see out the season with Everton at least

At the very least, Dyche has more than enough credit in the bank to justify seeing out his current contract.

After all, it expires this summer, which will then give Friedkin a clean slate to start over, should he require it.

But, given their current predicament, and the squad that has been assembled, there are surely no better short-term managerial picks who would come in and do a better job than the former Burnley boss is accomplishing.

Admittedly, their torrid start to the season is a worry, having now lost their opening four Premier League games in back-to-back campaigns.

Fortunately, they are now enjoying a four-game unbeaten streak, which has somewhat stabilised their season.

Dyche has steered Everton through some of the toughest conditions, inheriting Frank Lampard’s broken squad, then traversing through two separate points deductions in just one campaign.

He has earned, at the very least, to finish his work until the summer.