Next Manager to be sacked odds

During the Premier League season, it isn't uncommon for a manager to be sacked, with the financial implications surrounding finishing as high up the table as possible or even staying in the league in the case of some teams.

When looking at the Premier league manager to leave their club, there are a number of important elements that need to be taken into consideration, including form, expectations and fixtures.

Here at BetUK, you can browse the latest odds for the next Premier League manager to be sacked, with markets updated as we progress throughout the season.

Current 2024/25 Premier League manager to leave odds

Browse all the latest odds for the current Premier League season, with odds becoming available as news breaks about potential sackings, or new replacements that are inbound.

Premier League manager sackings on the rise

A manager losing their job is an unfortunate side-effect of a team underperforming in the Premier League, and when looking at the betting odds for the next manager to be sacked, it is worth taking into consideration that manager sackings are on the rise.

There have been ten or more manager sackings during every season since 2005/06, which shows that the standards are higher than ever, and manager sackings are a frequent occurrence.

Browse all football betting odds

Which clubs have sacked the most managers in Premier League history?

There are two teams with the most Premier League manager changes in history (not including caretaker managers), one is currently in the league and one is not.

The team who have had the most managerial changes in Premier League history is Chelsea, who, after the departure of Mauricio Pochettino, have had 20 managerial changes, but as Pochettino was removed from the role at the end of the campaign, only 12 of their sackings have occurred during the season, which is currently the highest in the league alongside Southampton.

Arsenal and Manchester United are perhaps unsurprisingly the clubs with the lowest sackings per season with Arsenal changing their manager just four times during the Premier League era and Manchester United with just five different managers.