Ranking Every Premier League Manager by How Likely They Are to Be Sacked

19. Arne Slot – Liverpool

In his debut season, Arne Slot has exceeded expectations and is on track to deliver Liverpool’s first Premier League title since 2020. With a fluid style and results to match, he’s as secure as they come.

18. Nuno Espírito Santo – Nottingham Forest

Forest have been one of the surprise packages this season, sitting fourth in the table. Nuno has reenergized the squad and is earning widespread praise—his job is safe.

17. Eddie Howe – Newcastle United

Howe has guided Newcastle to another strong season and European contention. The board remains firmly behind him as he continues to build long-term success.

16. Mikel Arteta – Arsenal

Still fighting for the title, Arteta has Arsenal fans dreaming of silverware again. He remains a central figure in the club’s ambitious project and faces no immediate danger.

15. Unai Emery – Aston Villa

Emery’s impressive work has Aston Villa competing for a top-six finish. His tactical clarity and consistency have solidified his role at the helm.

14. David Moyes – Everton

After rescuing Everton from disaster last season, Moyes has brought stability. The Toffees are mid-table, and while not spectacular, the progress is enough to protect his position for now.

13. Pep Guardiola – Manchester City

City are trailing Liverpool in the title race, but Guardiola’s legacy and tactical genius keep his seat as secure as ever. There’s no realistic threat to his tenure.

12. Andoni Iraola – Bournemouth

Bournemouth are punching above their weight under Iraola. He’s delivered consistent performances and shown clear progress, which has earned the board’s trust.

11. Fabian Hürzeler – Brighton & Hove Albion

It’s been a steep learning curve for Hürzeler in his first Premier League season. Results have been mixed, but Brighton are playing with purpose—and patience is still on his side.

10. Marco Silva – Fulham

Fulham’s season hasn’t wowed, but Silva has done enough to avoid real scrutiny. Still, a poor end to the campaign could put his long-term future into question.

9. Thomas Frank – Brentford

Once one of the league’s most admired projects, Brentford have hit a rough patch. Frank isn’t in immediate trouble, but the downturn in form is beginning to raise eyebrows.

8. Oliver Glasner – Crystal Palace

Glasner has struggled to find consistency with Palace, and the fanbase is growing impatient. He still has time, but the pressure is definitely mounting.

7. Vítor Pereira – Wolverhampton Wanderers

With Wolves stuck in the bottom three, Pereira’s position looks increasingly fragile. Without a late surge, the club may look for a lifeline elsewhere.

6. Graham Potter – West Ham United

Potter’s return to Premier League management hasn’t gone to plan. West Ham remain near the drop zone, and frustration is growing on and off the pitch.

5. Ruben Amorim – Manchester United

Taking over after Ten Hag, Amorim was supposed to bring fresh ideas. Instead, United are languishing in the bottom half, and the calls for change are growing louder.

4. Enzo Maresca – Chelsea

Despite flashes of quality, Maresca hasn’t turned Chelsea into a consistent force. A top-six finish may not be enough to satisfy an ambitious ownership group.

3. Kieran McKenna – Ipswich Town

McKenna’s Ipswich side has struggled to adapt after promotion. While the board admires his philosophy, results may soon force their hand.

2. Ange Postecoglou – Tottenham Hotspur

Spurs have imploded in recent weeks, falling to 16th. The fanbase is restless, and rumors of potential replacements are picking up steam.

1. Ruud van Nistelrooy – Leicester City

Leicester are already relegated, and van Nistelrooy looks like a dead man walking. It’s just a matter of time before the club makes the obvious decision.