Sean Dyche’s position at Everton appears secure for now despite mounting pressure, following a frustrating 0-0 draw against Brentford at Goodison Park on 23 November, according to The Athletic.
The Blues struggled to capitalise on a numerical advantage after Christian Norgaard’s dismissal left Brentford with ten men for the entire second half.
Everton’s inability to break down Thomas Frank’s side, despite managing 27 shots, has further fuelled dissatisfaction among the Goodison faithful.

Patrick Boyland of The Athletic noted on 25 November that some within the club may view a record of one defeat in eight games as evidence of slow progress.
However, growing “voices of disquiet” suggest fans are losing patience with Dyche’s pragmatic approach.
Everton now sit 15th in the Premier League, just two points above the relegation zone. The team’s defensive setup under Dyche continues to come under scrutiny, particularly when they are required to dictate play.
Many supporters believe the side performed better before Norgaard’s red card, with Brentford resolutely holding on for a point after the interval.
Dyche’s inability to inspire attacking creativity was starkly evident, and his lack of a clear strategy to break down a weakened opposition has raised further questions.

It’s a damning indictment that Everton seemed more cohesive before their numerical advantage.
While the club’s hierarchy appears to back Dyche for now, the looming takeover by The Friedkin Group may prompt a reassessment of his position.
With growing unrest in the stands and results far from convincing, the new owners face a critical decision regarding Dyche’s future at the helm.