With Sean Dyche at the helm, Everton has advanced as a football team in ways never seen before.

The arrival of the former Burnley manager at Goodison Park was much-needed and welcomed as a breath of new air for these players. A coach who was “old-school” and had a straightforward style, he quickly transformed an unfit bunch.

And now, the Toffees would be comfortably out of the relegation zone and aiming for the coveted European spots rather than those who are scraping by the bottom three if it weren’t for their ten-point deduction.

Dyche has been forced to remain vexingly silent during this appeal procedure due to their circumstances while they awaited a decision.

The 52-year-old has attempted to clarify the club’s future plans, with one reportedly just around the horizon.

What Sean Dyche said about Everton’s appeal

In his program notes for tonight’s crucial match against Crystal Palace, the manager shared his thoughts on a variety of topics, including their injury issue and subpar officiating calls.

However, his suggestions for dealing with this appeal process’s unknown conclusion are perhaps the most significant. He states, “Instead, all of our focus, all of our energy has to be on ourselves and keeping the belief in what we are building here.”

The Premier League commission’s decision to dock us 10 points early in the season—a penalty we have appealed—has refocused the message, which was always there. Whatever the result of that is, we have to hold fast to our faith in ourselves.

“So far, the performance levels are good, but there is room for improvement, which will require hard work.”

Everton must move forward regardless of the outcome

It is difficult to bounce back from such extraordinary losses, but having a manager with a strategy at last is a welcome diversion from the incompetent managers they have had to put up with for the last few years.

It is anticipated that a bad result wouldn’t stop Kevin Thelwell and Dyche from pursuing their long-term objectives because significant progress has been made under their direction.

Everton is a special club, thus revitalizing them has proven to be an impossible undertaking thus far.

However, if they rebuild it based on Dyche’s traditional, workaholic values, they might have a genuine chance of succeeding once more.