Everton boss Frank Lampard favourite to be next sacked Premier League manager

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Frank Lampard is the new bookmakers’ favorite to be next sacked in the Premier League after Everton’s humiliating home defeat to Brighton and West Ham’s draw at Leeds, but Brendan Rodgers and Nathan Jones are in danger afterwards. to punish the defeats in the middle of the week.

  • Frank Lampard is the bookies’ favorite to be sacked by Everton amid poor form
  • David Moyes and Brendan Rodgers also remain under intense pressure.
  • Nathan Jones and Gary O’Neil’s odds are falling as they continue to battle
  • Sportsmail takes a look at the coaches who could soon face redundancy

Everton manager Frank Lampard is the bookmakers’ favorite to be the next Premier League boss to be sacked, beating West Ham’s David Moyes after the last round of games.

The Toffees came back to earth when they were beaten 4-1 by Brighton & Hove Albion on Tuesday night after pulling off a respectable 1-1 draw against Manchester City at the weekend.

Former Chelsea midfielder Lampard is just 1/4 away from losing his job after his team’s worrying run of form, via odds checkerhaving failed to win in their last six Premier League games, forcing them to the bottom of the league table.

Everton boss Frank Lampard is the bookies' favorite to be sacked in the Premier League.

Everton boss Frank Lampard is the bookies’ favorite to be sacked in the Premier League.

David Moyes still under pressure at West Ham

Leicester's Brendan Rogders is also under pressure

West Ham boss David Moyes (left) and Leicester’s Brendan Rodgers (right) are under pressure

Everton currently sit in the relegation zone at 18th, level on points with 17th-placed West Ham United, while only a point or two ahead of Wolves and Southampton who are below them.

If Lampard is sacked, he would become the sixth to lose his job so far this season, along with Scott Parker (Bournemouth), Thomas Tuchel (Chelsea), Bruno Lage (Wolves), Steven Gerrard (Aston Villa) and Ralph Hasenhuttl. (Southampton).

Elsewhere, West Ham boss Moyes remains under intense pressure to turn his fortunes around, just like Everton, the Hammers are also winless in six top-flight games.

PREMIER LEAGUE SACK RACE

Fees from January 2:

David Moyes (West Ham) – 5/4

Frank Lampard (Everton) – 3/1

Antonio Conte (Tottenham) – 11/4

Brendan Rodgers (Leicester) – 1/10

Steve Cooper (Forest) – 16/1

Fees as of January 5:

Frank Lampard (Everton) – 1/4

David Moyes (West Ham) 6/1

Brendan Rodgers (Leicester) 1/12

Nathan Jones (Southampton) 12/1

Antonio Conte (Tottenham) 1/12

Earlier this week, the Scotsman was the bookmakers’ favorite and his odds are still as low as 6/1, given Leeds United’s 2-2 draw on Wednesday night.

The Hammers have been successful in recent seasons and even qualified for Europe in the last two campaigns, but are now sadly 17th and in terrible form.

Southampton boss Nathan Jones has risen in the top five were inclined to leave their clubs alongside Leicester City’s Lampard, Moyes and Brendan Rodgers after their nightmarish start, while Nottingham Forest manager Steve Cooper is no longer among the favourites.

Nathan Jones (pictured) has made a disastrous start as manager of winless Southampton

Nathan Jones (pictured) has made a disastrous start as manager of winless Southampton

Jones, recently appointed Southampton manager, is perhaps the surprise name among the top five managers likely to be sacked, having arrived just before the international break.

The former Luton boss is already at odds of 12/1, despite only being appointed by the Saints in early November.

It’s been a disastrous start at St Mary’s for Jones after going down to win in any of his first four Premier League games in charge, which has seen the club slip to the bottom of the league table.

Foxes boss Rodgers, who is at odds of 12/1, remains among the favorites to be sacked, given that they have lost all three of their games since the World Cup break, including a 1-0 loss to Fulham this week.

The Cherries initially started brightly under O’Neil when he took over following the sacking of now Club Brugge manager Scott Parker.

The pressure is now mounting on Bournemouth boss Gary O'Neil (pictured) due to his poor form.

The pressure is now mounting on Bournemouth boss Gary O’Neil (pictured) due to his poor form.

But things are starting to get ugly as they have only one win in their last six games, the last being a tough 3-0 loss to Manchester United in midweek, meaning their odds have dropped to 16. /1, though he remains. outside the top five with odds of getting the chop.

Tottenham boss Antonio Conte (12/1) and Chelsea manager Graham Potter (1/33) are not out of the woods with inconsistent form, leaving them in a chase to break into the Premier’s top four. League.

Conte’s comments that Spurs need a miracle to claim Champions League football next season will not sit well with chairman Daniel Levy, who has historically not been afraid to pull the trigger.

Spurs Antonio Conte is among the favorites

Chelsea manager Graham Potter is also on the list.

Tottenham’s Antonio Conte (left) and Chelsea’s Graham Potter (right) are also under pressure

Spurs bounced back with a huge 4-0 win over Crystal Palace on Wednesday night to put them close to the top four, but talks over the Italian’s new contract are still stalled amid fears the club won’t be what ambitious enough.

Graham Potter, like Nathan Jones, is relatively new to his job, having only been appointed Chelsea manager in September to replace Thomas Tuchel.

But it hasn’t been a very promising start to life at Stamford Bridge, winning just four of 11 Premier League games and suffering some shock defeats to Aston Villa, Newcastle and Brighton.

New owner Todd Boehly is unlikely to sack his man after making such a statement in sacking Tuchel to bring in the former Brighton & Hove Albion manager.

But despite that, their odds are as low as 16/1, while Forest boss Cooper moved to odds of 20/1 after picking up a 1-0 win over Southampton midweek.

Leeds manager Jesse Marsch is another outsider at 25/1 as they continue to flirt with the relegation zone.