West Bromwich Albion’s disastrous season continued in midweek, with a 1-1 draw against Charlton Athletic serving as the final straw in Eric Ramsay’s brief stint at The Hawthorns.

The former Minnesota United manager was appointed on January 11th, six days after the Baggies parted ways with Ryan Mason following a disappointing first half of the Championship season.

However, the 34-year-old, who was also extensively associated with the position in this section of the West Midlands last summer, has since become an unwelcome record-breaker at the club, with his tenure lasting only eight competitive games and 44 days.

Albion failed to win a single Championship or FA Cup match, and the writing was on the wall for Ramsay when Lyndon Dykes equalised for the Addicks with 20 minutes to go in B71, as the club’s second head coach of the season struggled to secure a much-needed first victory since December 29.

It has now been revealed that Ramsay had a 30-minute discussion with owner Shilen Patel at full-time, which resulted in their split, as well as damning charges that his philosophy frequently confused the players.

The Baggies now have 12 games to save their Championship position, which was weakened even more by Leicester City’s valiant draw against second-placed Middlesbrough, leaving only one point separating the two teams.

With Saturday’s vital encounter with Oxford United at the Kassam Stadium approaching, it remains to be seen who the club will appoint as their third manager of the season.

As a result, Callum Burgess, a West Brom fan commentator for Football League World, believes that with a limited number of notable managerial options on the market, Albion could turn to a familiar face who is now unemployed.

West Brom manager makes claim regarding ex-head coach Darren Moore

Burgess suggests that the Baggies may re-appoint Darren Moore, who was fired seven years ago after less than a year in command. However, the club was in a different position at the time, aiming to recover Premier League status quickly.He believes the availability of managers has decreased due to the departures of Gary Rowett and Michael O’Neill to Leicester and Blackburn.After paying Eric Ramsay’s compensation, I doubt Albion will be able to do so again. Typically, this is a temporary position.Burgess suggested that Darren Moore could unite the fans and players at The Hawthorns, as he did during his previous tenure there.”But, I think you’re looking at a very small pool of managers, and you’re hoping that someone like Darren Moore can have an immediate impact.”(That is) despite his previous failures at Huddersfield Town and Port Vale, where he was unable to maintain the momentum following their promotion from League Two.”

Darren Moore’s return with West Brom would be an intriguing move amid relegation fears.

With Albion failing in two efforts to hire up-and-coming head coaches, the logical option to take in the club’s struggle against a first relegation to the League One approach since 1993 has been to hire someone with extensive experience.

As Burgess alluded to, the Baggies missed the boat on Rowett and O’Neill, who have only lost one of their five matches in command of the Foxes and Rovers, respectively.

Moore, of course, left Vale Park in December with the Valiants at the bottom of the third-tier rankings, so it would be a fascinating move for the Baggies if they could reunite with their former centre-back and head coach.

Moore had a 47 percent victory rate and 1.7 points per game in his debut season at The Hawthorns, winning 23 games out of 48.