Sean Dyche has now been out of work for two months following his sacking from Everton in January.
It may only have been two months, but it feels like an eternity with Everton looking like a completely different side since the change.
David Moyes has come in and really shaken things up on Merseyside as he has pulled the club clear of the relegation zone.
Coming out of the international break, Everton will be able to plan for the upcoming summer window with their safety all but confirmed.
Everton News understands Dyche is expected to manage in the Championship from next season, with two of the current bottom three in the Premier League set to change managers.
Whilst he looks for his next opportunity, the 53-year-old has now commented on the job done by his successor.
Photo by Carl Recine/Getty Images
Photo by Carl Recine/Getty Images
Sean Dyche shares David Moyes assessment at Everton
Since leaving, Dyche has been criticised by some Everton players who feel they have flourished under Moyes.
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It is apparent the Friedkins made the right call to move on from Dyche in January.
Speaking to TalkSPORT, Dyche has admitted that the Everton owners have been proven right with their decision to move on from him.
“People questioned that but it’s been proven right. Moyesy has gone in there and done great with them – just adding a new voice, a new flavour, different details,” he said.
“The change was probably at the right time.”
Dyche has recently poked fun at his Everton sacking with a video which went viral on social media.
It was apparent the 53-year-old was struggling to get a tune out of this Everton side, but it will be interesting to see where he ends up next.
Dyche backed his work at Everton
It has to be said, Dyche did guide the club through some extremely difficult times under Farhad Moshiri.
The Friedkins have Everton in a much better financial state, with the new stadium set to be a real game changer for the Blues in years to come.
However, Dyche has also said that he felt his time at Everton was a huge success through keeping the club afloat in the Premier League.
“There’s that mixed bag of people who agree and disagree, but I look back on it as a very successful couple of years,” Dyche added.
“The club was in a bad state. It’s a big club and they were in a poor situation.
“To guide it through that and hand it over… I said in my statement, when I left, they were in good shape.”
There may certainly be some truth in these comments, but Dyche made some big errors in not playing Jake O’Brien, for example.
A mixed bag may be the best way to describe his tenure.