The Friedkin Group must act fast to secure David Moyes as Sean Dyche’s successor at Everton after Alan Shearer shared that the ex-Blues boss is eager to return to management.
Moyes has been touted with a sensational return to Goodison Park and is on the list of potential candidates to take charge once Dan Friedkin assumes ownership of the Blues [Alan Nixon].
However, Dyche has the support of current owner Farhad Moshiri in the meantime [Sky Sports], and Everton could miss out on a dream reunion after what Shearer shared about Moyes’ plans on The Rest is Football [2 December, 33m 01s]
He said: “[Moyes] wants to get back into management. That’s what he’s said, but he wants the right opportunity at the right time.”
Friedkin could start his Everton tenure with a bang should he act swiftly.
Everton the right opportunity at the right time for David Moyes
Moyes is still fondly thought of on the blue half of Merseyside, and his return would be a sure-fire way to lift the atmosphere at Goodison Park.
The Blues regularly punched above their weight under the 61-year-old and, in general, have not looked the same since he departed to replace Sir Alex Ferguson at Manchester United in 2013.
Now, he could return to his beloved Everton and help revive a sleeping Premier League giant.
Furthermore, Moyes is a European winner after winning the Europa Conference League during his spell at West Ham United, and the contentious circumstances that led to his departure from East London would further his desire to land in a new club wherein he can feel the love of the supporters – Everton ticks all the boxes.
However, Friedkin may be eager to take the Merseyside outfit in a different direction and appoint former Chelsea boss Maurizio Sarri; TEAMtalk reports discussions have already taken place with the Italian.
Nevertheless, no appointment would satisfy the disgruntled Everton faithful more than seeing Moyes back in the famous Blue at Finch Farm and satisfying the fanbase after years of torment. This must be Friedkin’s number one priority.
The Friedkin Group must act fast to secure David Moyes as Sean Dyche’s successor at Everton after Alan Shearer shared that the ex-Blues boss is eager to return to management.
Moyes has been touted with a sensational return to Goodison Park and is on the list of potential candidates to take charge once Dan Friedkin assumes ownership of the Blues [Alan Nixon].
However, Dyche has the support of current owner Farhad Moshiri in the meantime [Sky Sports], and Everton could miss out on a dream reunion after what Shearer shared about Moyes’ plans on The Rest is Football [2 December, 33m 01s]
He said: “[Moyes] wants to get back into management. That’s what he’s said, but he wants the right opportunity at the right time.”
Friedkin could start his Everton tenure with a bang should he act swiftly.
Everton the right opportunity at the right time for David Moyes
Moyes is still fondly thought of on the blue half of Merseyside, and his return would be a sure-fire way to lift the atmosphere at Goodison Park.
The Blues regularly punched above their weight under the 61-year-old and, in general, have not looked the same since he departed to replace Sir Alex Ferguson at Manchester United in 2013.
Now, he could return to his beloved Everton and help revive a sleeping Premier League giant.
Furthermore, Moyes is a European winner after winning the Europa Conference League during his spell at West Ham United, and the contentious circumstances that led to his departure from East London would further his desire to land in a new club wherein he can feel the love of the supporters – Everton ticks all the boxes.
However, Friedkin may be eager to take the Merseyside outfit in a different direction and appoint former Chelsea boss Maurizio Sarri; TEAMtalk reports discussions have already taken place with the Italian.
Nevertheless, no appointment would satisfy the disgruntled Everton faithful more than seeing Moyes back in the famous Blue at Finch Farm and satisfying the fanbase after years of torment. This must be Friedkin’s number one priority.
