This question of managers who have had two spells at more than one club has really grabbed your attention. Some great [and annoyingly obvious] answers coming in...

Everton

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David Moyes has had a rather eventful time since leaving Everton. Is he about to come full circle and make his return to Goodison Park?

• Signed a six-year contract with Manchester United in July 2013 but only lasted until the following April
• Moyes wasn't out of work for long though as he made the switch to Real Sociedad in Spain. He last one day shy of a year
• The Scot took over at Sunderland in July 2016 for his first Premier League job since Man Utd. He resigned one day before the end of the season
• Moyes was appointed West Ham boss in November 2017. His sixth-month deal expired in May 2018 and he left the club
• He was reappointed as Hammers boss in December 2019 and enjoyed five years in charge. In 2023, West Ham won the Uefa Conference League but left the club at the end of the following season

Tottenham Hotspur

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Tottenham boss Ange Postecoglou has confirmed that Rodrigo Bentancur is back home after he was taken off on a stretcher during their Carabao Cup win against Liverpool.

"Good news. He was in hospital and did all the tests to make sure everything is okay. All good. He's back home and he's fine. He is feeling good," Postecoglou said.

"Thankfully, it looks like a concussion and nothing more than it."

Bentancur had fallen unchallenged during the early stages of the semi-final first leg.

The 27-year-old Uruguay international was treated on the pitch for around nine minutes before being taken to hospital for further checks.

"Obviously, you follow the protocols now and it's a couple of weeks where you have to make sure everything is okay," Postecoglou said.

Made a wrong call with Jose Mourinho at Chelsea earlier, my bad! The question was who has managed two teams TWICE? Who has done that?

Any help?

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Since Moyes left for Old Trafford, Everton have had eight permanent managers with seven sackings. The stability and continuity he knew is a thing of the past, football's managerial landscape changing in that period.

Everton are still struggling near the foot of the table, as they were when he took over from Walter Smith in 2002, but he will be working with new American owners in The Friedkin Group who have already shown themselves to be ruthless by dismissing Dyche after only three weeks in control.

There is unlikely to be any of the patience shown by Kenwright during the occasional tough times in Moyes' first spell, while he will be working under a director of football in Kevin Thelwell, not a situation he encountered when he ruled Everton before, taking decisions on buying and selling himself, the decision maker on all football strategy.

Everton's league position may not have changed, but the Everton Moyes knew before has. How he adapts to those changing circumstances will shape his and the club's immediate future.

Everton

What has been glaringly obvious when watching Everton under Sean Dyche is that they do not score enough goals. This season, the Toffees have scored 15 times - just Southampton have scored less with 12.

Since the start of last season, Everton have only managed to net 26 goals from open play. To put that into perspective, Liverpool are at the top of that chart with 103.

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Everton

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David Moyes ended his 11-year spell in charge of Everton in 2013 when he was selected to take over from Sir Alex Ferguson at Manchester United.

But, would Toffees fans welcome him back after 12 years?

Everton fan Peter McPartland from Toffee TV told Sky Sports: "David Moyes is a little bit different because obviously he was at Everton before and he's still got that great affection for the club. Him working in the Premier League up until the end of last season proves that he's still a good manager.

"It's a warm blanket to keep everyone cosy for the next few months to hopefully get us away from the relegation zone but it will be difficult to convince some fans, I must say."

Jose Mourinho with Chelsea?

Everton

David Moyes was selected to replace Walter Smith at Goodison Park in 2002 and famously labelled the club as the 'People's Club'.

During his 11-year reign at Everton, Moyes guided the qualifying rounds of the Champions League in 2005 and the FA Cup final in 2009.

He was also named the League Managers Association (LMA) manager of the year on three occasions.

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Izzy Christiansen
Former England midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

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I was listening to David Moyes on 5 Live recently and he mentioned how much the West Ham job took out of him. They were in the Premier League, playing domestic cup competitions and European football.

He won a European trophy to show for all of his work and effort at West Ham and that will forever be etched in history. It's incredible.

But having heard him talk about it, a part of me seems to think whether a six-month contract could be beneficial for Moyes, in order to just come in and stabilise the club.

Andros Townsend
Former England midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

With what David Moyes has done in his career, I don't think he will take the Everton job for six months.

He has enough in the bank to command a two or three-year contract, especially with what he has achieved at West Ham during the last few years.

What's the view on David Moyes' contract length should he be offered the job at Everton? Should it be just six months or does he have a right to demand longer?

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

When David Moyes left Everton to make an ill-fated move to Manchester United in 2013, he left behind a club that was the model of stability.

Moyes had spent 11 years at Goodison Park, taking Everton from Premier League strugglers to European regulars, even reaching the Champions League qualifying stage in 2005.

The Scot effectively had full control of football affairs, supported by a chairman Bill Kenwright who was grateful to have Moyes achieving what he did as manager with limited funds.

To say Moyes is returning to a different Everton, should he secure a deal to succeed sacked Sean Dyche, is a masterpiece of under-statement.