Football FanCast columnist Rob Facey wonders if David Moyes is talking sense, or whether his comments sum up everything that is wrong with the modern game?

Everton manager David Moyes has admitted that he was close to leaving Goodison Park because he thought he had been in the job too long.

Moyes, who took over in 2002, has enjoyed great success at Everton, having led them to the UEFA Cup and the Champions League after impressive finishes in the Premier League. However, he is yet to sign a new contract and has now revealed that it was a moral dilemma holding him back.

Moyes has explained that he considered walking, only to alter his feelings following a talk from Sir Bobby Robson at an LMA meeting.

"Bobby got up to speak about his time in management and said he had been at Ipswich for more than 12 years. Then he mentioned that Brian Clough was with Forest for 13," Moyes said, as reported on Sky Sports.

"And it made me think how lucky I was to have been at Everton for six-and-a-half years in a period when managers may get one or two years in a job.

"It had been going through my head that to be at one club for six-and-a-half years was a long time, possibly too long."

How worrying is this for fans to hear? The manager of a top Premier League club to say that he only expects two years in a job and that at six years he feels he has been there too long?

How else can chairmen and club's boards explain the amazing turnover of managers since the Premier Leagues inception?

With regards to Everton, has Moyes' moral dilemma as to whether or not he should leave been the main factor in the clubs stuttering start to the season?

Do fans think he has spent too long at the club? Has he taken Everton as far as he can? Could any manager have achieved what he has with the limited finances available to him over the years?

On a more general note, if the managers feel like they should be packing their bags every few seasons, is it any wonder that players are swapping clubs every other year? Is this conveyer belt, business-like mentality ruining our game?

Whatever happened to loyalty, and who is to be blame?