With the 2024/25 Premier League season being over, managers who finished the season will most likely get the chance to start the next one, although a few of them might wonder if their jobs are truly safe.
The last manager to be sacked was Ivan Juric, who departed St. Mary's Stadium after Southampton's relegation was confirmed, so things have been quiet on this front for a while.
In this article, we will take a closer look at the next PL manager sacked odds ahead of the 2025/26 campaign.
Best next manager sacked odds
The odds for the next Premier League manager sacked market have yet to be released and the odds might not come out until the season starts, which would mean that any managerial changes done during the summer wouldn't be covered by the market.
In any case, we will keep you up to date in this regard and provide the odds once they become available.
Our top candidates to get sacked
While the odds for the next manager to be sacked are still not available, we have a pretty good idea of who the main candidates to get the boot will be once the season starts. Let's take a look at some:
Ange Postecoglou (Tottenham)
Spurs boss Ange Postecoglou has been in the hot seat the entire last season, which is hardly a surprise considering Tottentham's poor results in the Premier League. After all, Spurs have finished the season in 17th place in the standings, so just one spot above the relegation zone, although they never really were in danger of relegation.
Still, these results would have inevitably led to Postecoglou's sacking, if the team wasn't running hot in the Europa League. The Australian manager led Spurs to a win in the final over Man Utd, securing Tottenham's first major trophy in decades and a spot in the Champions League for next season, along with his job.
That being said, a slow start of next season could put Postecoglou right back in the hot seat and with Tottenham once again having to compete on multiple fronts, they might be stretched too thin.
Ruben Amorim (Manchester United)
The Portuguese manager was pretty much in the same boat as his Australian colleague at Tottenham and many thought that whether he stays or goes depended on the outcome of the Europa League final. United have lost the final, which meant that there will be no European football for the Red Devils next season, but Amorim is still in charge of the team.
Whether that will change during the summer is still unclear, but if Amorim survives until the start of the next season, he will be one of the main candidates to get sacked. Man Utd were 15th in the PL standings last season and if Amorim's team doesn't start the new season in stellar form, he will likely be out of Manchester quickly.
Promoted trio
We saw all three promoted teams get relegated twice in a row now and last season only Ipswich's manager Kieran McKenna wasn't sacked.
With that in mind, managers of Leeds (Daniel Farke), Burnley (Scott Parker), and Sunderland (Regis Le Bris) will all have to prove they belong in the Premier League. Some of their teams might be patient and give them enough time, but some might panic and react quickly if things start to go sideways.
Lifelong Ipswich Town supporter who recently graduated from Durham University in French and German. Have developed a passion for European football based on my links abroad and am an avid supporter of Werder Bremen and Auxerre. Joined the MFT team in October 2024 and looking to take my first steps into the world of football journalism.
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