One thing that Sean Dyche continues to do in the Premier League has the potential to relegate Everton.

Despite Everton‘s struggles, Sean Dyche’s tenure at the club has generally been a positive match, although one area where he consistently falls short is in his approach to substitutions.

Dyche appears indecisive when it comes to making substitutions, often waiting too long to address obvious issues on the field. When changes are eventually made, they frequently fail to

address the team’s needs, such as replacing Dominic Calvert-Lewin

with Beto or swapping out-of-form full-backs for older players like Ashley Young.

While these substitution decisions may seem insignificant compared to Everton’s

larger problems, they can have significant consequences for the players. Delayed substitutions can lead to

exhaustion and increased risk of injury, both in the short and long term.

In contrast to Dyche’s reluctance to make timely changes, other Premier League

managers have demonstrated a more proactive approach, utilizing substitutions

earlier in the game to maintain energy levels and adapt tactics as needed.

In Everton’s recent matches, Dyche has been notably slow to make tactical substitutions,

often waiting until after the 66th minute mark. This lack of proactive decision-making

has left the team fatigued and vulnerable, increasing the likelihood of errors and costly mistakes.

To improve Everton’s prospects and safeguard the well-being of his players, Dyche must

become more proactive in his substitution strategies. Trusting a broader range of squad

players and making more astute substitutions will be crucial to avoiding further setbacks and potential relegation.