The next Premier League manager to go: Lampard set to be sacked from Everton, Potter fifth

Bookmakers don't care about Todd Boehly's Chelsea claims, Graham Potter's is sixth. Frank Lampard looks like a dead man walking. That's what an eight-game winless streak will do…

We've ranked the top managers by their chance of being shown - or shown - the door, starting with the favorite, according to the best odds currently available at oddschecker.com.

1) Frank LampardHis job was hanging by a thread after a 4-1 home bombardment of Brighton and although they gave Manchester United a game, the Toffees still left the FA Cup and extended their eight-game winless streak. The time is near. No one should survive a win rate below 30%.

2) David MoyesA team that finished sixth and then seventh in the Premier League in the previous two seasons, spent £150m this summer on the likes of Lucas Paqueta and Gianluca Scamacca, and lost none player of great importance, should not be in a relegation fight. Would a big name replacing Moyes persuade Declan Rice to stay? Probably not.

3) Nathan JonesIt was a big, big call from Southampton to sign Jones, who had success at Luton in two spells but had a stinking record in his brief stint with Stoke. He's a talented young manager with a group of talented young players, but a lack of experience among players and coaches can be a problem, as can their lack of identity. Could really do with a point or two, but an FA Cup win could be a start.

4) Gary O'NeilThey have lost seven of their last eight Premier League games and lost at home to Burnley in the FA Cup third round. Even six weeks into his term, he is in danger.

5) Graham Potter The assurances from Todd Boehly and his lackeys that Graham Potter is and will remain the one at Stamford Bridge means really squatting, quite frankly. Thomas Tuchel is still much loved by Chelsea fans, who just about all need convincing that Potter isn't as overwhelmed as he seems to be since taking over.

6) Brendan Rodgers Three Premier League defeats in a row is not a good look for Leicester or for Brendan Rodgers, but the fact remains that the Foxes will have to be really, really bad for the board to sack Rodgers because they can't quite afford his £10million payout. A mid-table finish will do just fine and it's totally doable with the team at his disposal. Mugs might provide some respite.

7) Antonio ConteThere is always the impression that Conte is more likely to leave than to be sacked. The Italian has the power at Spurs, who will have to keep their coffers loaded if they are to persuade him to stay. After the sh*t-show against Villa they may have let him go, but the two wins since can keep the peace. For now.

8) Jesse MarschIt's not Marcelo Bielsa. He probably knew that before he got to Leeds, but if he didn't, he knew it now. Marsch has next to no hope of usurping the man with 50ft murals in a city that can never accept that he is no longer theirs.

9) Patrick VieiraFans and players love him and rightly so. After flirting with relegation from the Premier League for what seems like an eternity, it didn't seem likely Palace would have much to worry about for quite some time, but they lost their last couple at home by an aggregate score of 7-0 and left the FA. Cup after losing to the bottom of the Prem. Perhaps questions could start to be asked.

10) Steve Cooper signed a new contract at Nottingham Forest in October when they were truly terrible and there has been a slow but steady increase in performance and results since. But not in the FA Cup.

11) Marco SilvaFulham has been perfect since the restart, they are seventh and in the fourth round of the FA Cup. All of this together is really quite ridiculous.

12) Jurgen Klopp Are we in the Klopp/Liverpool finals? One thing is clear: he will have to walk because he will absolutely not be pushed by a justly grateful fanbase.

13) Julen LopeteguiDespite this huge victory against Everton...