Premier League Next Manager To Be Sacked Betting Odds

Next Premier League Manager To Be Sacked Betting

Compare the next Premier League manager to be sacked odds available on 5+ UK bookmakers.

We list all 20 EPL managers and their betting odds of being the next manager to be sacked or leave their post.

Whether you're a devoted football fan or a keen betting enthusiast, our guide to the Next Premier League Manager To Be Sacked offers both insights and critical analysis from our UK betting experts and football journalists.

How Do Odds Change When a Manager is Sacked?

If you bet on the Next Manager To Be Sacked market, you will need it to be the manager you picked for it to win.

It is a win-only market, and your bet will lose if another manager is sacked before your pick. The odds will then be set again for the other managers, and the market will go live once more.

Next Permanent Manager Betting Markets

You can also bet on the next permanent manager for most teams in the English football pyramid and even the next England manager.

There are markets for the next permanent manager for PL clubs most of the time, but this is not so common for the other leagues until a manager is sacked.

Then, the bookies will price up the market with a number of potential candidates for the job.

Premier League Sack Race Stats

There were 14 managerial departures during the 2022-23 Premier League season. This was a new record for the competition, perhaps suggesting that club chairmen are getting less patient than ever, but activity eased off the following year with four mid-season departures in 2023-24. There are five clubs in the Premier League under new managers in 24-25 after a busy summer.

Last season, no manager lost their job before December, with the Sheffield United boss Paul Heckingbottom clinging on until almost Christmas despite the Blades' abysmal performances.

The Opta Power Rankings, which quantify how easy or hard that each Premier League team's opening schedule is, suggest that Brentford and West Ham have the toughest starts. That could put pressure on the new Hammers boss Julen Lopetegui, who has succeeded David Moyes.

On the other hand, the 2004-05 season saw the quickest dismissal in Premier League history, with Paul Sturrock losing his job at Southampton just a week into the campaign.