Roy Hodgson is the first Crystal Palace manager in a while to last more than one season and leave on his own terms.<\/p>\n
Since the Eagles made their way back into the Premier League in 2013, managers have been turned over in quite a few ways.<\/p>\n
Ian Holloway left three months into the first season, while Tony Pulis fell out with the board. Neil Warnock did not last six months, Alan Pardew was sacked in 2016, and Sam Allardyce had a premature retirement.<\/p>\n
Then there was the Frank de Boer debacle <\/a>before Hodgson. And, after almost four full seasons, former England coach Roy Hodgson is stepping away from his boyhood club.<\/p>\n For Crystal Palace, this has felt inevitable for a while. Roy Hodgson calling time as Crystal Palace manager was always going to come in the near future, and this season, the rumours circulated early.<\/p>\n But the imminent departure of the Englishman isn\u2019t the only worry for the Eagles.<\/p>\n Crystal Palace are approaching a summer in which not only are they seeking a new manager, player uncertainty also exists.<\/p>\n More than a handful of players are out of contract at the end of the season, including the likes of Gary Cahill, Christian Benteke, and Luka Milivojevic.<\/p>\n It is the definition of a corridor of uncertainty for the Eagles, and there is a need to get the managerial appointment right.<\/p>\n There is the sense that the relationship between Sean Dyche and Burnley<\/a> at Turf Moor might be on its last legs.<\/p>\n Over the past few months, there has been growing uncertainty over Dyche and the team he has been managing for almost ten years.<\/p>\n As such, it\u2019s not exactly far-fetched that a report by the Guardian mentions him as the potential next Crystal Palace manager.<\/p>\nNew Crystal Palace Manager Needed to Follow on From Roy Hodgson<\/h2>\n
New Man to Lead the Eagles<\/h3>\n
Sean Dyche<\/strong><\/h3>\n