West Ham have been told that the ideal Graham Potter replacement isn’t Slaven Bilic or Nuno Espirito Santo – but Sean Dyche.Troy Deeney believes the Irons should look at the former Burnley and Everton boss if they are to pull the trigger on Potter. At the weekend, West Ham were beaten 2-1 at home by Crystal Palace, with the pressure building on the former Chelsea manager.talkSPORT understands that Hammers owner David Sullivan prefers a move for Bilic should they replace Potter.Meanwhile, vice-chairman Karren Brady has held talks with Nuno over potentially becoming the next Irons boss.Under-pressure Potter was also involved in a frosty conversation with talkSPORT reporter and West Ham fan Ian Abrahams (The Moose) after the 2-1 defeat to Palace.The London Stadium was almost empty by the time the final whistle blew on Saturday, and Deeney thinks Potter is running out of time.The former Watford captain was in attendance at the London Stadium alongside the Moose, and he jumped on Hawksbee and Jacobs on Monday to share his thoughts on Potter and Dyche.He said: “It was sad, it was genuinely sad to be there. It’s a wonderful football club. There’s nothing there, there’s no positivity, it’s a completely disconnected place. “And on the pitch, they were poor. They had a 15-minute spell… He’s [Potter’s] a friend of mine, so I hope he understands where I’m coming from, but watching Callum Wilson play was uncomfortable. He’s not the player he once was and he’s leading the line for them. And that’s someone that they’ve brought in.“So they’re talking about all this new recruitment, but they brought Cal in, they dropped the goalkeeper who they spent quite a lot of money on. “It just doesn’t feel right and I think Potter’s days are numbered. But I think it is now indicative of who West Ham are. Who’s going to make the final decision? By all accounts, Brady wants to get Nuno in and Sullivan wants Bilic back. “They’re not even on the same planet though, are they? They’re not going for the same type of manager. One’s going for nostalgia, one’s going for pragmatic. “I think they could do a lot worse than going and getting Nuno. Also, I don’t even know if he wants to go back to work, but Sean Dyche would do pretty well at that place.”Dyche has been out of work since being sacked by Everton in JanuaryThings are going from bad to worse for PotterGettyWhat’s next for West Ham?The Hammers are currently second from bottom in the Premier League with one win and four defeats.Potter’s men have conceded 13 goals in five games, with many coming from set pieces.Since the former Swansea and Brighton boss replaced Julen Lopetegui, the Irons have won two home games. Things could get worse before they get better as well with West Ham heading to Everton next Monday to take on former boss David Moyes, live on talkSPORT.For Potter, it is a must-win if they are to pull away from the drop zone.But for some West Ham fans, it is time for Potter to go.West Ham are a club in crisis alreadyCameraSport via GettyOne Irons supporter, Barry, told talkSPORT that he would like to see Kevin Nolan come in.Speaking to Jamie O’Hara and Jermaine Pennant on the Game Day Phone-In, he said: “We should take a punt. I would like to see a young, English manager with us… Kevin Nolan.”O’Hara couldn’t believe what he was hearing: “You’re laughing when you said it.”Barry continued: “I’m not laughing about it. I knew you lads would poo-poo it. He’s worked with Moyes and Allardyce. He’s a West Ham guy because he’s been there a long time.“He’s not doing a bad job at Northampton. Put Nolan in there and take a punt.”But when asked if he’d rather Nuno or Nolan, Barry picked the ex-Wolves boss. Could Dyche take the job?Dyche has a reputation for saving teams from relegation.The Englishman managed to keep Everton in the Premier League when they were in trouble and even after a hefty points deduction.The Toffees were hit with a ten-point deduction during the 2023/24 season for breaching financial rules, but they ended up staying up comfortably.Things looked to be going wrong in the 2024/25 campaign, and Dyche was dismissed, with the new owners opting for Moyes.Dyche revealed earlier this summer to talkSPORT that he is ready to return.He said: “The bit I do miss about it is the day-to-day, working with the players, working with the staff.“I’ve had my staff with me a long time, they’re good people as well as mates, but they’re good operators, and building that rapport with staff.“We’ve got a good rapport amongst the staff and I think that goes into the players now, they connect themselves as well.”But Dyche understands football is all about a matter of timing.He added: “I mean it just takes time sometimes and the right job and the right situation and sometimes the right timing for the job and the job that I can do and the chance to fulfil that job.”