Next Premier League Manager To Be Sacked Odds: David Moyes, Vincent Kompany and Chris Wilder in trouble

Roy Hodgson became the third in-season Premier League manager to leave their post in 2023/24 after Crystal Palace opted to switch things up by bringing in former Europa League winner Oliver Glasner.

Bet Victor have since updated the next Premier League manager to leave odds which now show a trio of top-flight bosses in trouble at the top of the betting market.

Next Premier League Manager To Leave Odds

Below we take a closer look at the three managers feeling the heat in the Sack Race. To place a bet simply click on the odds of your chosen manager in the table above.

David Moyes - 3/1

David Moyes has been installed as the early favourite to depart next, with BetVictor handing the West Ham boss odds of 3/1.

Moyes memorably fired West Ham to Europa Conference League glory last season, he has overseen two top-7 league finishes, and came within one game of the Europa League final.

The Hammers have once again been strong in Europe, progressing through to the Europa League knockout stages with five wins from what looked like a tricky group on paper.

West Ham jumped up to 6th in the league after they rounded off 2023 with back-to-back wins over Man Utd and Arsenal, however, Moyes has since come under pressure following an eight game winless start to the year, which includes an FA Cup exit at the hands of Bristol City and three straight defeats to nil to Man Utd (3-0), Arsenal (0-6), and Nottingham Forest (2-0).

There were fan protests in the away end during the latest defeat at the City Ground and early this week reports have emerged that the club are sounding out other managers, including Graham Potter, Julen Lopetegui, and Steve Cooper.

"Maybe they [the fans] want something different, Moyes said after the Forest game. "But I think they’d honestly have to say it’s been as good a time as they’ve had at the club regarding winning a trophy, their league positions.

"Maybe they’ve had managers who excite them more. But the one who is sitting here wins more."

Vincent Kompany - 7/2

This time last season Burnley were enjoying a 12 game unbeaten run which put them 11 points clear at the summit of the Championship. They would of course go on to win the title with 101 points and just three games lost out of 46.

Burnley spent over £90m on 15 players in the summer but Vincent Kompany's side have since only carved out just three wins from 25 games, which leaves the club seven points adrift of safety while only goal difference prevents them from being bottom.

The Clarets have not won since before Christmas and have picked up just two points from their last 21 on offer, with Kompany now feeling the heat at 7/2 to be the next Premier League manager to leave.

At Burnley, we see the juxtaposition of trying to pursue a long-term vision with the immediate demands of avoiding relegation. Fans will understand the bigger picture but at the same time they are desperate for Kompany to provide a spark of hope that his troops can eat up the deficit and catch the teams above.

With results needed sharpish, a disappointing defeat to Crystal Palace (Saturday) - who themselves swapped Roy Hodgson for Oliver Glasner this week - could sound the alarm bells and stimulate some difficult conversations in the boardroom.

Chris Wilder - 5/1

Chris Wilder has only been back at Sheffield United for 13 matches but a win rate of 23% leaves more questions than answers.

It was always going to be a difficult task returning to his beloved club given the difficult situation they were - and still are - in. The rock-bottom Blades are heading for a swift return to the Championship having picked up three wins and all of 13 points to date, which leaves the club seven points adrift of 17th-placed Everton.

There were signs of promise in the 3-1 win away to relegation rivals Luton earlier this month, but they were quickly distinguished in Sunday's 5-0 thrashing at home to Brighton, which means they've now conceded five goals in three of their last five games in all competitions, and have set an unwanted Premier League record of leaking in a staggering 66 goals after 25 games.

Still, it's difficult to envision Sheffield United pulling the trigger on Wilder, although clubs changing managers multiple times a season isn't exactly uncommon in the Premier League with Chelsea, Tottenham, Southampton, and Leeds all making numerous sackings last term; the latter two clubs were eventually relegated.