Being an Evertonian can give you a slightly different perspective on the Manchester City situation. We’ve spent the last few years being told that the rules are the rules. We’ve had points deducted, watched our league position dragged into the argument and sat through endless debates about PSR, accounts and
I was online not long ago, and I saw that Tom Davies was back training with the club in order to keep fit as he finds a new club. Mention the name to some Everton fans and the response is almost universal: ‘he never lived up to his potential’, ‘he
Bang. Bang. Bang. That was the sound of the final nail being hammered into the coffin of Everton’s claim to be a big club. The events of those few days between Saturday morning and Tuesday were not only embarrassing and small-time, but also inflicted enormous damage on the club’s reputation.
That sound you can hear is laughter. People laughing. People laughing at Everton. Who can blame them? The club where nothing positive ever seems to happen is becoming a laughing stock once again. When The Friedkin Group arrived in December 2024, many of us thought we’d finally left the batshit-crazy
Football is dead. Money, stats, officiating and television have killed the game we either still love or once loved. Without wanting to sound like someone moaning that everything was better in their day, it genuinely was. Not in every way, obviously. Pitches were terrible, tackles were brutal, and half the
Moment /ˈməʊm(ə)nt/ (noun) A brief, indefinite period of time or a specific instant. It’s not a sweeping narrative that best describes Everton’s 2025/2026 season – it’s more a series of moments. Our new modern state-of-the-art facility at Bramley-Moore Dock was christened the Hill Dickinson Stadium before the first home game.
379 starting appearances. 54 appearances from the bench. 28 goals. £60,000. Heroes and villains Football increasingly seems to be all about statistics, but numbers alone can’t really explain what certain players mean to fans. Everton supporters have always had their villains. Some, like Nick Barmby and Steve McMahon, and others
