Sean Dyche is top of the Premier League clocks with a £45,000 watch while Bob Bradley ran out of time at Swansea this week donning a £40 timepiece

  • Swansea sacked Bob Bradley on Tuesday following the Welsh side's 4-1 defeat by West Ham on Boxing Day
  • It's more bad news for Bradley as Sportsmail can reveal he wore the cheapest watch among top-flight bosses
  • Sean Dyche has been wearing a watch which costs £45,000 while cheering on his Burnley side
  • The Burnley manager is closely followed by Everton's Ronald Koeman and David Moyes of Sunderland 

Advertisement

Antonio Conte is winning the Premier League managerial battle on the field but it is Sean Dyche who is top of the clocks when it comes to donning a stylish watch. 

The Burnley boss has often been spotted wearing a timepiece which costs a staggering £45,000 while Sportsmail can reveal Conte's regular matchday watch is worth £10,000. 

Our research shows Bob Bradley, who was sacked by Swansea earlier this week, paid just £40 for his watch before he was told his time was up. 


Scroll down to see how much your manager's matchday watch is worth... 

 

ARSENE WENGER (£8,350) - ARSENAL

 

 

EDDIE HOWE (£399) - BOURNEMOUTH 

 

SEAN DYCHE (£45,000) - BURNLEY 

 

ANTONIO CONTE (£10,000) - CHELSEA 

 

SAM ALLARDYCE (£27,700) - CRYSTAL PALACE

 

RONALD KOEMAN (£35,850) - EVERTON  

 

MIKE PHELAN (£8,900) - HULL CITY

 

CLAUDIO RANIERI (£4,000) - LEICESTER  

 

JURGEN KLOPP (£4,000) - LIVERPOOL 

 

PEP GUARDIOLA (£1,900) - MANCHESTER CITY 

 

JOSE MOURINHO (£25,000) - MANCHESTER UNITED 

 

AITOR KARANKA (£10,000) - MIDDLESBROUGH 

 

CLAUDE PUEL (£7,900) - SOUTHAMPTON 

 

MARK HUGHES (£339) - STOKE CITY

 

DAVID MOYES (£30,000) - SUNDERLAND  

 

BOB BRADLEY (£40) - EX-SWANSEA CITY

 

MAURICIO POCHETTINO (£8,350) - TOTTENHAM 

 

WALTER MAZZARRI (£4,000) - WATFORD 

 

TONY PULIS (£15,950) - WEST BROM 

 

SLAVEN BILIC (£6,000) - WEST HAM 

 

 

The comments below have not been moderated.

The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

We are no longer accepting comments on this article.