Going round and round, Everton was caught up in the cycle of constantly dismissing the manager and selecting a new manager. Since Moshiri's arrival in 2016, Everton have gone through five managers and two football superintendents, with tactics ranging from Ronald Koeman's defensive assaults, to Sam Allardyce's nineteenth-century football, to Marco Silva's wings flying together, to Ancelotti's Italian defence, and finally Benitez back to the road to a steady assault (unfortunately unstable). Five managers, five ways of playing, how do players adapt? In this cycle, Everton will naturally lose his way and decline.
However, friends who know Everton well will understand that Benitez is only the cause of Everton's current chaos. Admittedly, its tactics and employment were the main reasons for Everton's embarrassment. However, why shouldn't this class of everton players be responsible for the decline of the team? Management has repeatedly overstepped the rules, bypassing the football superintendent and manager, bringing in a class of unused players led by Iwobi; the appointment of the manager is extremely childish, and the five managers since Moshiri's arrival have all ended in failure. What's more, the management listened to Benitez's "rumors" in recent months, and in order to help Benitez's so-called rectification, he successively fired the team's medical director, scouting director and football director, and sold Lucas Digne, who disagreed with Benitez, to Villa. Ironically, within a week of selling Lucas Digne, Benitez fell, with Everton giving up his best left-back in exchange for Vitaliy Mykolenko, a young player who had jumped in Ukraine. In such a case, can the team have a reason not to decay?
Being able to appoint five managers all ends in failure can be more difficult than appointing five normal managers in a row. In 2016, management had to dig up Ronald Koeman to pass the file, ignoring lucien Favre, who was idle and had a bright track record, and as a result, Ronald Koeman brought Everton to the brink of relegation, and was also badly criticized for hiding Arrow Nias in the camp for no reason; in 2018, management preferred to fall out with Watford and wanted compensation for contact with the manager of other teams without permission, but still chose to appoint Marco Silva as the new manager, and as a result, Everton came to relegation again, Marco Silva was also fired, and at the same time there was Ralph Hasenhüttl, who had led Leipzig to second place in the Bundesliga; and last year's pre-season was the most classic, Everton management ignored the overwhelming opposition and insisted on appointing Benitez as the new manager, everyone knew that this was a doomed decision, and Benitez also lived up to expectations, and Everton was fired until he was skinned and torn apart. Christopher Galtier, Paulo Fonseca, Rudi Garcia, Eddie Howe, etc., are now presumably sneaking a laugh.
With such a miraculous track record, I advise Everton management not to rush to appoint a new manager, first look for the highly anticipated Duncan Ferguson interim manager position, although The Great Deng only has the experience of the interim manager, he is a famous member of the team, but also represents the spirit of Everton's iron blood, which can inject impetus into everton, who is currently mentally weak; and when it is the interim manager in 2019, the morale of the team has risen geometrically and has achieved a good record. As for what Roberto Martinez, Rooney returned to the nest, or later.
Management then takes the time to review why manager appointments over the past few years have failed, and then wonder if there is a way to ensure that the right manager is found. If not, it would be better to open up to the fans to vote for the manager (I am serious). I believe that the fans have a better vision at this stage than the team management. At the very least, fans won't hire the likes of Ronald Koeman or Benitez as managers, nor will they think that Roberto Martinez's return to the nest will bring the team back to life...