You're Fired! Managers who didn’t last 100 days in their Premier League jobs

The English Premier League is notoriously the most difficult league for players and managers in soccer.

For many successful managers, it has confirmed their place in being some of the most excellent managers, but for some, it can be their worst nightmare.

Here are the managers who couldn't last 100 days with the Premier League club they were appointed to.

Colin Todd resigned from his managerial position at Swindon Town, becoming the assistant manager at Derby County under the helm of Jim Smith.

After Smith's sacking, Todd became the manager of the Premier League strugglers in October 2001. He lasted just three months in the role, with the final blow being a loss to League Two side Bristol Rovers in the FA Cup. Derby was relegated later in the season.

The most recent manager under the 100-day mark was former Southampton manager Nathan Jones, lasting between November 2022 and February 2023.

Jones had success in the lower leagues with Luton, guiding them from League Two to the Championship playoffs. However, after Premier League Southampton came calling, Jones only managed one league win under his reign, beating Everton.

Terry Connors was the assistant manager to Mick McCarthy at Wolves before stepping up to be the man in charge for the end of the 2011-2012 Premier League season.

Connors took over in February 2012 with 13 matches left to play, winning none. Wolves finished rock bottom of the Premier League, and in June 2012, he went back to his position as assistant manager.

Quique Sanchez Flores' first stint at Watford was successful, leading Watford to a 13th-place finish in the Premier League and winning a manager of the month award in December 2015.

Sanchez Flores was persuaded to return to the club in September 2019, with the club rock bottom. He won one game in ten and left in December of the same year.

Bob Bradley was the first American coach to apply his trade in the Premier League after being appointed by Swansea City in October 2016.

Bradley was sacked on the 27th of December 2016 after a 4-1 loss to West Ham. He won two out of 11 games in charge, with his side conceding 29 goals in that stretch, the worst record out of any other team in the league.

Frank De Boer went to Crystal Palace to implement a new possession-based football that would transform the club into one of the best in England.

The Dutch manager only lasted from June to September 2017, losing all four games in charge without scoring a goal. It only lasted that long because half of his time as the boss was in pre-season.

In November 2013, Rene Meulensteen was hired as head coach under Fulham manager Martin Jol. Just three weeks later, Jol was sacked, and Meulensteen was appointed manager in December.

The Dutch coach failed to make an impact as a manager of the Fulham team, winning four of 17 Premier League matches before losing to League One Sheffield United in the FA Cup, ending his reign as Fulham boss.

Charlton Athletic appointed lifelong fan Les Reed in November 2006, with the hope he could steer Charlton away from the foot of the Premier League table.

Reed lasted from November 14th till December 24^th, winning only one game in seven matches before mutually agreeing to leave the club after the team was left seven points from safety.