Everton
Everton Football Club, founded in 1878, is one of England's oldest and most storied football institutions. Competing in the Premier League, Everton has a rich history of success, including nine league titles, five FA Cups, and a European Cup Winners' Cup.
2024–25 Season: A Season of Transition
The 2024–25 season marked a pivotal year for Everton. The club finished 13th in the Premier League, securing safety after a mid-season managerial change.
David Moyes returned to the helm in January, replacing Sean Dyche, and led the team to a strong finish, including a crucial 1–0 victory over Newcastle United on the final day. Iliman Ndiaye emerged as the season's top scorer with 11 goals.
Farewell to Goodison Park
The 2024–25 season was also the last at Goodison Park, Everton's home since 1892. The club bid farewell to the historic stadium with an emotional 2–0 win over Southampton.
Plans are in place to preserve Goodison Park for community use, with the women's team set to play there from the 2025–26 season.
New Beginnings at Hill Dickinson Stadium
Looking ahead, Everton is set to move into the state-of-the-art Hill Dickinson Stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock for the 2025–26 season.
The new ground, with a capacity of 52,888, is part of a broader regeneration project for the area and will host both men's and women's matches.
Everton's journey continues as they embrace a new era, blending their rich heritage with modern aspirations.
