Updated March 17, 2026
The Hill Dickinson Stadium transforms Everton's identity
Everton's move from Goodison Park to the 52,769-capacity Hill Dickinson Stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock is the most significant moment in the club's modern history. The new waterfront arena, which won the 2025 StadiumBusiness Project of the Year award, has elevated Everton's matchday revenue and commercial profile dramatically. The stadium has already hosted rugby league and is confirmed as a Euro 2028 venue, signaling the club's ambition to become a multi-sport destination on the banks of the Mersey.
Moyes steadies the ship under Friedkin ownership
David Moyes returned to Everton in January 2025 for his second spell and has brought stability to a club that desperately needed it. Under the Friedkin Group's ownership, completed in December 2024, the club has been restructured financially and Moyes has assembled a competitive squad that sits comfortably in mid-table. Jack Grealish's loan from Manchester City has been a revelation, earning the Premier League Player of the Month award in August, and the squad's away form under Moyes has been among the best in the division.
Friedkin investment signals a new era on Merseyside
The Friedkin Group's takeover brought nearly a billion pounds of restructuring and refinancing to a club that was on the brink of financial crisis under previous ownership. With the new stadium operational and debts being converted to equity, Everton's financial position is more stable than it has been in years. The American ownership group has promised further investment in the squad, and supporters are cautiously optimistic that the dark days of points deductions and ownership uncertainty are behind them.