Next Manager Sacked Odds
Will Jackson The Premier League manager merry-go-round will be in full swing once the season, with the next manager sacked odds one of the more popular regular football betting markets in the top flight.
The Premier League averages around 10 managerial changes every season, and the 2024/25 season saw six managers sacked and one departing through mutual consent during the campaign, while Ange Postecoglou was sacked at the end of the season.
But who will lead the next manager sacked odds this season?
We'll update this page through the season to bring you the latest odds from sports betting sites and insight on which managers are facing the chop through the course of the campaign.
Next Premier League Manager Sacked Odds
| Manager | Odds |
| Daniel Farke | 5/1 |
| Keith Andrews | 6/1 |
| Regis Le Bris | 6/1 |
| Scott Parker | 8/1 |
| Nuno Santo | 10/1 |
Next Premier League Manager to be Sacked
Daniel Farke is the early favourite in the next manager to be sacked odds as the start of the Premier League season.
The Leeds manager is expected to have a tough ride in the early stages of the season by sports betting sites, and could be under pressure as the newly-promoted side look to survive this season.
A tricky start to the season could put any manager under pressure, with the likes of Keith Andrews, Regis Le Bris and Scott Parker also in the running.
Free Bets has had a look at how the favourites are getting on and why they're in the running to leave next.
Daniel Farke
Farke is the obvious early candidate to lose his job, mainly owing to the lofty ambitions the Leeds owners have made public on their return to the Premier League.
Farke has a very poor record in the top flight but has finally been backed in the transfer market, so he has no excuses should his Leeds side produce something similar to the Norwich sides Farke was in control of in the Premier League in the past.
With survival for newly-promoted sides so sought after, a bad start to the season could cost them and one bad run of form will see owners get twitchy, and it is pretty obvious from the fixture list that Leeds need to pick up points from a relatively generous run of games in August and September.
He has done a lot right in his time at Elland Road, but it won't take much for the fans to turn on him and you suspect the owners will want to act quickly if things don't start too well.
Keith Andrews
There is so much we don't know about Keith Andrew as he approaches his first managerial role, having been promoted from his previous position as set piece coach at Brentford.
Thomas Frank is widely credited with being the mastermind behind Brentford's rise to the Premier League and being able to establish themselves in there, but his departure as well as Bryan Mbuemo and Christian Norgaard leaves Brentford very vulnerable.
They are being tipped to start slipping towards the bottom end of the league table this year, unless Andrews turns out to be a tactical mastermind.
It is pretty obvious why he is up at the top of this list, but given the way Brentford have been run in the past don't be surprised if they've unearthed another good manager.
Regis Le Bris
Achieving promotion via the play-offs last season might have meant that Sunderland would enter the Premier League this season with relatively little expectation or pressure, but their business in the transfer market has got rid of any of that.
The Black Cats have been busy, making seven permanent signings and spending a fair bit of cash too. Clearly they are ambitious, and with the amount of money they have spent, they should expect a return on that in the way of points.
The pressure will be on Le Bris to make things work straight away and get the new signings to gel early on, because if they get cut adrift there will be a lot of discontent from the Sunderland fanbase who seem to have pretty high expectations.
This will be a very interesting one to follow this season, don't be surprised if things don't gel from the off.
Scott Parker
Scott Parker has been here before, having been sacked by Bournemouth early in a Premier League season and by Fulham at the end of one.
His Bournemouth side were hammered 9-0 by Liverpool in the days preceding his departure, and I think it's as a result of that that he drilled this Burnley side to be so defensively solid last season - in preparation for tougher days ahead in the Premier League.
The signings they have made have been underwhelming so far though, and with James Trafford leaving for Manchester City there looks to be a gaping lack of quality or USP in the squad.
It will be a tough year for Burnley, of that I have no doubt. But it is hard to see them getting rid of Parker unless things go really drastically wrong, as their ambitions don't appear to be as immediately lofty as the other two promoted clubs.
Nuno Santo
Nuno did a great job last season. Nottingham Forest undoubtedly overachieved, so will we potentially see them revert to the norm this year?
That is always a possibility, but you would usually say that a manager of a team who beat the odds so convincingly last season is near enough untouchable this time round.
There are heightened ambitions and expectations now for sure, but the main worry for Nuno is the conduct of owner Evangelos Marinakis.
Marinakis creates headlines, and not for the right reasons. He is unpredictable, makes emotional decisions, and doesn't like to have credit taken away from him.
It all points to a pretty unstable work environment, and I'd be pretty surprised if Nuno is still in his post by the end of the season.
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