Tottenham Hotspur are reportedly considering appointing Sean Dyche to help them avoid relegation from the Premier League.
The club have taken only one point from their last six league matches under interim boss Igor Tudor.
Those results have dragged Tottenham dangerously close to the relegation zone with only a handful of matches remaining this season.
Tottenham could drop into the bottom three before their next league match against Sunderland, depending on results elsewhere.
The club are evaluating whether a managerial change is required in the coming days.
Tudor’s position has become increasingly uncertain despite the difficult circumstances surrounding him.
The Croatian recently lost his father, Mario Tudor, and attended the funeral earlier this week.
Tottenham’s ownership had originally identified Roberto De Zerbi as their preferred long-term managerial candidate.
De Zerbi, who recently departed Olympique de Marseille, has impressed Spurs officials with his attacking style and tactical profile.
However, the Italian manager is reportedly unwilling to take the job immediately. That reluctance has forced Tottenham to explore alternative short-term options.
Dyche has emerged as a potential candidate due to his extensive experience guiding teams through relegation battles.
The English manager has built a reputation for organising resilient sides capable of surviving difficult seasons.
Dyche most recently managed Nottingham Forest before being dismissed earlier this year.
He previously spent two years at Everton, successfully helping them avoid relegation on multiple occasions.
His reputation for defensive organisation and pragmatic football has often proved effective in survival battles.
However, convincing Dyche to take charge for only a short-term assignment could prove challenging.
Tottenham are also preparing broader structural changes within the club. The search for a new sporting director is underway as part of a wider review of football operations.
Sebastian Kehl and Paul Winstanley are under consideration.
Tottenham’s immediate priority remains securing enough points to remain in the Premier League before attention shifts to long-term planning.
