He's our man for the foreseeable future.








First, we have no idea of the terms of Sean Dyche's contract, but I'd be surprised if he wasn't on a very high salary in the PL.icu81b4 wrote:Just like we thought a certain Mr Coyle was.... Although I'm not comparing the two, just saying that money talks.
I'm really happy that you're not comparing them. One is a honest and upright guy. The other manages a 2nd rate Scottish Club.icu81b4 wrote:I'm not comparing the two
He has also built his self belief as a manager and possibly wouldn't contemplate a worst case scenario at another club.tybfc wrote:Why would Dyche go to Leicester, West Ham or Everton?
He has built something very special at Burnley.
A top ten Premier League club backed by the best board of directors in the country.
He has overseen the rebuilding of Gawthorpe and leads his team out to a full house at the Turf every other week for the first time in decades.
The players seem to have 100% respect for him and vice versa and that is something that he has built during the years that he has been with the club.
Would he want to walk away from that for a few extra quid to start again with a group of prima donnas at the risk of the sack after four defeats?
I can't see the sides in trouble at the moment enticing him.
Not sure that's the case.Saxoman wrote:He has also built his self belief as a manager and possibly wouldn't contemplate a worst case scenario at another club.
I hope I am!tybfc wrote:
Someone on television said that before each away game Dyche paces the distance between the penalty areas to gauge the size of the pitch. This is because the listed dimension aren't necessarily correct and it enables him to calculate how long players can play.boatshed bill wrote:Not sure that's the case.
Sean Dyche has, among his many attributes, a very "calculating" mentality...he really does look at everything.
No Burnley fan ever at an away ground has been there early enough.Hipper wrote: Has anyone noticed this?
Yes saw him do it at Leicester a couple of seasons ago and commented on his attention to detail. Wasnt sure why he did it but could tell it was something tactical and not just a gentle stroll. Not that he does gentle strolls. He power works purposefully everywhere!Hipper wrote:Someone on television said that before each away game Dyche paces the distance between the penalty areas to gauge the size of the pitch. This is because the listed dimension aren't necessarily correct and it enables him to calculate how long players can play.
Has anyone noticed this?
Pat Nevin in part of the good article linked below.Hipper wrote:Someone on television said that before each away game Dyche paces the distance between the penalty areas to gauge the size of the pitch. This is because the listed dimension aren't necessarily correct and it enables him to calculate how long players can play.
Has anyone noticed this?
That could be seen as a bad thing as much as a good thing.Sidney1st wrote:The difference is this time the club overall is a far more attractive proposition to any number of potential manager.
Very good. I agree.Bin Ont Turf wrote:That could be seen as a bad thing as much as a good thing.
The biggest thing would be a manager that could keep the continuity to a certain extent. Too much change in style, tactics and ethos could see us go backwards very quickly.
A Eddie Howe type or a foreign manager who wanted to play out from the back say, would takes ages (and a fair amount of new players) to make it work after Dyche going.
Not that I think that the board would go down that route, but plenty of choice isn't always a good thing.
ySidney1st wrote:He's done it for 5yrs, driving up and down from Northampton.
His families happiness is clearly important too him and uprooting them would probably cause issues he doesn't want to create.
Must be a very precise calculation considering he makes all his subs between the 80th and 90th minute.Hipper wrote:Someone on television said that before each away game Dyche paces the distance between the penalty areas to gauge the size of the pitch. This is because the listed dimension aren't necessarily correct and it enables him to calculate how long players can play.
Has anyone noticed this?
And I bet you were earning as much per year as Sean is in a week.The Enclosure wrote:y
Yes I can understand and appreciate that.I suppose if he is content and happy to do that then fine....I know at one period in my working life i had to drive down to Milton Keynes on a Monday morning from Burnley and back again on Friday evening.I did that for almost 3 years and it nearly drove me mad .
All well and good, John, but that's a wonderful pair of tits, the temptress Everton has.tybfc wrote:Why would Dyche go to Leicester, West Ham or Everton?
He has built something very special at Burnley.
A top ten Premier League club backed by the best board of directors in the country.
He has overseen the rebuilding of Gawthorpe and leads his team out to a full house at the Turf every other week for the first time in decades.
The players seem to have 100% respect for him and vice versa and that is something that he has built during the years that he has been with the club.
Would he want to walk away from that for a few extra quid to start again with a group of prima donnas at the risk of the sack after four defeats?
I can't see the sides in trouble at the moment enticing him.
How many families does he have?Sidney1st wrote:He's done it for 5yrs, driving up and down from Northampton.
His families happiness is clearly important too him and uprooting them would probably cause issues he doesn't want to create.
I thought he'd bought a house in Lothersdale?The Enclosure wrote:The only niggle I have with Sean is that he has never shown any inclination to move his family up here and settle in the area.
It must be a real pain driving backwards and forwards to and from the Northampton area.
I would feel more confident about him staying with the club if he did settle in this area.
Whilst I’d really love to believe this, it’s precisely because of these achievements that I think he will leave. He may well think he’s taken the club as far as he can, both in terms of league position and the improvements to the club’s infrastructure. And as far as being “clubs in trouble” is concerned, does any one seriously believe SD won’t be able to keep that Everton team up? Sean Dyche won’t think that - that’s for sure.tybfc wrote:Why would Dyche go to Leicester, West Ham or Everton?
He has built something very special at Burnley.
A top ten Premier League club backed by the best board of directors in the country.
He has overseen the rebuilding of Gawthorpe and leads his team out to a full house at the Turf every other week for the first time in decades.
The players seem to have 100% respect for him and vice versa and that is something that he has built during the years that he has been with the club.
Would he want to walk away from that for a few extra quid to start again with a group of prima donnas at the risk of the sack after four defeats?
I can't see the sides in trouble at the moment enticing him.
How has he 'taken us as far as he can'? Last season we finished 16th, currently we're top ten, as long as we finish the season 15th or higher he'll have taken us further. Do you think he really doubts himself enough to think he won't top last season's finishing position from here?!scouseclaret wrote:Whilst I’d really love to believe this, it’s precisely because of these achievements that I think he will leave. He may well think he’s taken the club as far as he can, both in terms of league position and the improvements to the club’s infrastructure. And as far as being “clubs in trouble” is concerned, does any one seriously believe SD won’t be able to keep that Everton team up? Sean Dyche won’t think that - that’s for sure.
The only thing that shouldn’t be a concern is money. He is by far our most valuable employee and we should be prepared to match the financial package offered by ANY other club.
I read it differently in that many people think Dyche would be most likely to leave IF Everton offered him the job.JohnMac wrote:It appears most everyone thinks this is a nailed on certainty that Everton only have SD in their sight. There are so many Managers around, many without a job and with far more experience than SD I doubt they have finished their short list of candidates, let alone interviews.
What about Eddie Howe, Chris Hughton and Marco Silva? Their stock is just as high as SD but because the punditry aren't talking about them it isn't a fact Everton aren't interested.
Will he go? Nobody on here knows but IF he does then we shouldn't be too judgmental. He owes us nothing but we owe him a lot for his dedication and sheer hard graft that has helped to transform the club from a mid range Championship side to what we are now.
One thing is certain, we will still be here and so will Burnley Football Club.
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Could not agree more. It is a huge IF.taio wrote:I read it differently in that many people think Dyche would be most likely to leave IF Everton offered him the job.
His real family and the Burnley fanbase.BFCmaj wrote:How many families does he have?