"The Telegraph" newspaper has revealed that in the last 20 years, there have been 884 managerial sackings across England's four divisions. That's 92 clubs!
Lent.az reports that the average tenure of sacked managers in the Championship and League Two this season is shorter than in the Premier League. Those sacked in the top flight have lasted an average of less than 10 months.
Since 2005, there have been 160 sackings in the Premier League alone. If you are lucky enough to get a job in the Championship soon, don't expect to be in charge of a team for more than 14 months.
Under the headline of Amorim, Maresca or Tomas Frank being sacked from the Premier League, the Managers Association reports that more than 100 professional experts have also received redundancy notices since the beginning of this season, with coaching staff also considered an additional loss.
Given how unstable the coaching market has become, the competence and perseverance of many owners and head coaches are questionable at best. Across all professional leagues, the average tenure of a coach is 1.83 years in men's football and 2 years in women's football.
A similar trend is observed globally: a 2025 study by the CIES Football Observatory found that in 65 leagues around the world, less than 25 percent of head coaches remained in their positions for more than a year.