Everton’s constant struggles with FFP are becoming old; this is a story that has dominated the game the whole season.

It is no longer enough for the typical match-going fan to be a part-time financial expert to grasp what is going on with their club; the Premier League is now determined by more than simply what occurs on the field.

In fact, the outcome of relegation this season may be determined in court.

Although it goes against all that the sport is known for, Farhad Moshiri is solely responsible for it. Sean Dyche’s situation has become extremely untenable due to his careless spending, and it is only because of his experience at the bottom of the table that they are not in the same situation as they were under Frank Lampard’s leadership.

The 45-year-old strategist, who has enjoyed managing stints at Derby County, Chelsea, and Everton, was brutally honest about his time with the latter team in an interview with JOE.

He took over a club that was in dire straits, crippled by debt and still recovering from the toxic Rafael Benitez administration. It was almost difficult for him to prosper in this role.

However, even though he managed to keep them afloat during his first six months in charge, that second season saw them headed for the same doom the Spaniard had planned.

He did acknowledge, though, that their market difficulties did not assist matters, particularly in light of one significant transaction.

After struggling the previous year, Lampard would later say, “I knew that there was going to be more difficulties coming because FFP was there, we knew Richarlison would leave, we could bring in some players, but our net spend was not far from zero, which generally means that you are going to be in and around that.” In reality, we were unable to proceed.

An issue that every Everton manager will be stuck with

As previously indicated, changing managers did not magically resolve this problem.

Despite the fact that the fans unanimously supported Lampard’s dismissal given their appalling performance, things don’t appear to be improving under Dyche.

Even if he has earned more than the 25 points they now hold, the reality is that they are facing their third consecutive relegation fight.

Things are unlikely to improve unless a significant financial makeover is carried out or Bramley-Moore Dock is able to hopefully begin alleviating their financial problems.

Both Dyche and any manager who succeeds him will continue to suffer.

Therefore, despite all the obstacles, it must be determined if anyone could perform better than the former Burnley man currently does.