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Sean Mark Dyche (/ d aɪ tʃ /; [3] born 28 June 1971) is an English professional football manager and former footballer who was most recently the manager of Premier League club Everton. During his playing career, Dyche played as a centre-back , making his professional debut in 1990 and representing Chesterfield – whom he captained and scored ...
Graham Taylor led Watford to their highest ever league position in 1983. ... Sean Dyche: June 2011: July 2012: 49: 17: 17: 15: 34.69 — — Gianfranco Zola: July 2012:
Assistant manager Sean Dyche became manager in July 2011, following the departure of Malky Mackay. The club's captain for the season was central midfielder John Eustace. Watford's chairman was Graham Taylor, who previously took Watford from the Fourth Division to the First Division as manager.
Sean Dyche has been sacked by Everton with the club’s new owners, the Friedkin Group, acting after a dismal run of form left the Toffees in a relegation battle.. Dyche departs after less than ...
Following Watford's takeover by the Pozzo family, Gianfranco Zola was appointed head coach, replacing former centre back Sean Dyche in July 2012,. [52] Zola took Watford to third position in the Championship in 2012–13 but resigned on 16 December 2013. He was replaced by fellow Italian Beppe Sannino in December 2013. Sannino guided the team ...
Everton 2-0 Peterborough: Just hours after the sacking of Sean Dyche, interim coaches Leighton Baines and Seamus Coleman led the hosts into the fourth-round despite another uninspiring performance
Everton have sacked head coach Sean Dyche after nearly two years in charge of the club. The announcement comes just hours before the Toffees are due to play Peterborough United in the FA Cup third ...
Gianfranco Zola replaced Sean Dyche as Watford manager at the end of the 2011–12 season following Sean Dyche's dismissal. [4] Following the takeover of Watford by the Pozzo family, Watford loaned a significant number of players on season-long deals from fellow Pozzo-owned clubs Udinese and Granada. [5]