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+ "page_name": "Everton FC Fixtures & Results 2023/2024 | Premier League",
+ "page_url": "https://www.premierleague.com/clubs/7/Everton/fixtures",
+ "page_snippet": "View Everton FC scores, fixtures and results for all competitions on the official website of the Premier League.Premier League Fixtures Fantasy Premier League Goal Of The Month Ones to watch No Room For Racism Tickets FPL Player Price changes",
+ "page_result": "\n\n\n \n\n\n\nEverton FC Fixtures & Results 2023/2024 | Premier League\n\n\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n \n\n \n \n \n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\t\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n\t\n\t\n\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n\t\nSkip to main navigation\nSkip to main content\n\n\n\n
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+ "page_last_modified": ""
+ },
+ {
+ "page_name": "Everton FC Fixtures & Results 2023/2024 | Premier League",
+ "page_url": "https://www.premierleague.com/clubs/7/Everton/fixtures",
+ "page_snippet": "View Everton FC scores, fixtures and results for all competitions on the official website of the Premier League.Premier League Fixtures Fantasy Premier League Goal Of The Month Ones to watch No Room For Racism Tickets FPL Player Price changes",
+ "page_result": "\n\n\n \n\n\n\nEverton FC Fixtures & Results 2023/2024 | Premier League\n\n\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n \n\n \n \n \n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\t\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n\t\n\t\n\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n\t\nSkip to main navigation\nSkip to main content\n\n\n\n
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+ "page_last_modified": ""
+ },
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+ "page_name": "List of Everton F.C. seasons - Wikipedia",
+ "page_url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Everton_F.C._seasons",
+ "page_snippet": "Everton's only major trophy since 1987 came in 1995 when they won the FA Cup under the management of Joe Royle, who, like Kendall, had been with the club during his playing career. Since the formation of the FA Premier League in 1992, their highest league finish was fourth place in 2005; on ...Another league title followed in 1987. Everton's only major trophy since 1987 came in 1995 when they won the FA Cup under the management of Joe Royle, who, like Kendall, had been with the club during his playing career. Since the formation of the FA Premier League in 1992, their highest league finish was fourth place in 2005; on three occasions (1998, 2004, 2023), they have finished 17th, one place above the relegation zone. Moyes departed in 2013 after 11 years as Everton manager to take charge of Manchester United, being succeeded by Roberto Martinez, who had a promising first season but was sacked after three seasons to be replaced by Ronald Koeman. Koeman was dismissed in October 2017, with the club lying in 18th position in the initial stage of the 2017\u201318 season. Koeman was replaced by Sam Allardyce with the team eventually finishing 8th in the Premier League. On 31 May 2018, Everton appointed Marco Silva, as their new manager. Silva had originally been approached to become the club's manager in October 2017, following the dismissal of Ronald Koeman. However, at that stage he was still manager of Watford and subsequently any proposed deal at that time fell through. Silva was replaced at Watford in January 2018, after a bad run of results in the Premier League. However, at that stage he was still manager of Watford and subsequently any proposed deal at that time fell through. Silva was replaced at Watford in January 2018, after a bad run of results in the Premier League. Everton's pursuit of Silva resurfaced after the club parted company with Sam Allardyce. Since the formation of the FA Premier League in 1992, their highest league finish was fourth place in 2005; on three occasions (1998, 2004, 2023), they have finished 17th, one place above the relegation zone. The appointment of David Moyes as manager in 2002 brought something of a turning point in Everton's recent history, as the Scot re-established the club as a regular feature in the top few places of the English league, although he failed to add any silverware, the club being finalists in the 2009 FA Cup Final.",
+ "page_result": "\n\n\n\nList of Everton F.C. seasons - Wikipedia\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJump to content\n
The following lists Everton's League performances, top goalscorers and average attendances from 1888, when the Football League was formed, to the end of the most recent completed season. For a more detailed history see History of Everton F.C.\n
The 98 full seasons in the 20th century were reduced to 87 deducting the war years. Everton competed in 83 top flight seasons in the 20th century, the highest of any club. Everton averaged a top flight position of 8.15. Everton were founder members of the Football League in 1888 and were champions of it for the first time in 1891. By the time World War II broke out in 1939, they had been league champions five times and had fielded some of the biggest names in English football, including goalkeeper Ted Sagar and forwards Dixie Dean and Tommy Lawton. In Everton's title-winning season of 1927\u201328, Dean scored a record 60 league goals in a single season \u2013 still an English record.\n
Everton originally played at Anfield until a dispute with their landlord in 1892 saw the club exit the ground, which was re-occupied by the newly formed Liverpool, who gradually became Everton's fierce local rivals. Everton, meanwhile, settled into nearby Goodison Park, where they have played ever since, in spite of a series of plans since the late 1990s to relocate the club to a new stadium.\n
Everton hold the record of playing most seasons in the top flight of English football, only playing four seasons outside the first tier since the creation of the Football League in 1888. The club have played at the top level continuously since 1954; only Arsenal have a longer unbroken run at this level.\n
After World War II, Everton's first major success came in 1963, winning the league title under the management of Harry Catterick, who added another league title to Everton's honours list in 1970 as well as the FA Cup in 1966.\n
Another golden era at Everton prevailed after the appointment of Howard Kendall as manager in 1981. Everton won the FA Cup in 1984 and were league champions in 1985, when they also won their first European trophy in the shape of the European Cup Winners' Cup. Another league title followed in 1987.\n
Everton's only major trophy since 1987 came in 1995 when they won the FA Cup under the management of Joe Royle, who, like Kendall, had been with the club during his playing career. Since the formation of the FA Premier League in 1992, their highest league finish was fourth place in 2005; on three occasions (1998, 2004, 2023), they have finished 17th, one place above the relegation zone.\n
The appointment of David Moyes as manager in 2002 brought something of a turning point in Everton's recent history, as the Scot re-established the club as a regular feature in the top few places of the English league, although he failed to add any silverware, the club being finalists in the 2009 FA Cup Final. Moyes departed in 2013 after 11 years as Everton manager to take charge of Manchester United, being succeeded by Roberto Martinez, who had a promising first season but was sacked after three seasons to be replaced by Ronald Koeman. Koeman was dismissed in October 2017, with the club lying in 18th position in the initial stage of the 2017\u201318 season. Koeman was replaced by Sam Allardyce with the team eventually finishing 8th in the Premier League. Allardyce had his 18-month contract terminated at the end of the season.\n
On 31 May 2018, Everton appointed Marco Silva, as their new manager. Silva had originally been approached to become the club's manager in October 2017, following the dismissal of Ronald Koeman. However, at that stage he was still manager of Watford and subsequently any proposed deal at that time fell through. Silva was replaced at Watford in January 2018, after a bad run of results in the Premier League. Everton's pursuit of Silva resurfaced after the club parted company with Sam Allardyce.\n
On 6 December 2019, Silva was dismissed after a poor run of results left the club in the relegation zone. Silva's team had won 24 and lost 24 of their league games under his tenure. On 21 December 2019, Carlo Ancelotti was appointed the club's new manager on a four and a half year contract. However, he left the club on 1 June 2021, returning to coach Real Madrid. On 30 June 2021, Rafael Ben\u00edtez was appointed, becoming just the second man to manage both Everton and Liverpool. His reign, however, only lasted six months; he was sacked on 16 January 2022, making him the shortest-serving permanent manager in Everton's history. Frank Lampard replaced him at the end of the month, but he was also sacked, lasting barely a year. A week after Lampard's sacking, Sean Dyche was appointed as the new manager.\n
^The 1939\u201340 Football League season was abandoned after only three weeks of competition in mid-September. The Wartime League was created to replace the suspended Football League during the war.\n
\n\n\n\n",
+ "page_last_modified": " Wed, 13 Mar 2024 21:26:09 GMT"
+ },
+ {
+ "page_name": "Everton F.C. - Wikipedia",
+ "page_url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everton_F.C.",
+ "page_snippet": "Everton Football Club (/\u02c8\u025bv\u0259rt\u0259n/) is an English professional association football club based in Liverpool that competes in the Premier League, the top tier of English football. The club was a founder member of the Football League in 1888, and has, as of August 2023, competed in the top ...Everton Football Club (/\u02c8\u025bv\u0259rt\u0259n/) is an English professional association football club based in Liverpool that competes in the Premier League, the top tier of English football. The club was a founder member of the Football League in 1888, and has, as of August 2023, competed in the top division for a record 121 seasons, having missed only four top-flight seasons (1930\u201331, 1951\u201352, 1952\u201353, and 1953\u201354). After Arsenal, Everton is the club with the second-longest continuous presence in English top-flight football, and ranks third in the all-time points rankings. Everton was a founding member of the Premier League in 1992, but struggled to find the right manager. Howard Kendall had returned in 1990, but could not repeat his previous success. His successor, Mike Walker, was statistically the least successful Everton manager to date. Moyes was replaced by Roberto Mart\u00ednez, who led Everton to 5th place in the Premier League in his first season while amassing the club's best points tally in 27 years with 72. The following season, Mart\u00ednez led Everton to the last 16 of the 2014-15 UEFA Europa League, where they were defeated by Dynamo Kyiv, whilst domestically finishing 11th in the Premier League. The following season, Mart\u00ednez led Everton to the last 16 of the 2014-15 UEFA Europa League, where they were defeated by Dynamo Kyiv, whilst domestically finishing 11th in the Premier League. Everton reached the semi-finals of both the League Cup and the FA Cup in 2015\u201316, but were defeated in both. After a poor run of form in the Premier League, Mart\u00ednez was sacked following the penultimate game of the season, with Everton lying in 12th place.",
+ "page_result": "\n\n\n\nEverton F.C. - Wikipedia\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJump to content\n
Formed in 1878, Everton won their first League Championship during the 1890\u201391 season. After winning four more League championships and two FA Cups, the club experienced a post-Second World War lull until a revival in the 1960s. A period of sustained success came in the mid-1980s, when Everton won a further two League championships, one FA Cup, and the 1985 European Cup Winners' Cup. The club's most recent major trophy was the 1995 FA Cup.\n
The club's supporters are colloquially known as \"Evertonians\" or \"Blues\". Everton's main rivals are Liverpool, whose home stadium at Anfield is just under one mile away from Everton's home at Goodison Park; the two clubs contest the Merseyside derby. Everton have been based at Goodison Park since 1892, having moved from their original home at Anfield following a disagreement with the landowner over their rent. The club's home colours are royal blue shirts with white shorts and socks.\n
Everton was founded as St. Domingo's FC in 1878[4][5] so that members of the congregation of St Domingo Methodist New Connexion Chapel in Breckfield Road North, Everton, could play sport year round \u2013 cricket was played in summer. The club's first game was a 1\u20130 victory over Everton Church Club.[6] The club was renamed Everton in November 1879 after the local area, as people outside the congregation wished to participate.[6][7]\n
The club was a founding member of the Football League in 1888\u201389 and won their first League Championship title in the 1890\u201391 season. Everton won the FA Cup for the first time in 1906 and the League Championship again in 1914\u201315. The outbreak of the First World War in 1914 interrupted the football programme while Everton were reigning champions, which was something that would again occur in 1939.[8][9]\n
\nChart showing Everton's finishing positions since 1889\n
It was not until 1927 that Everton's first sustained period of success began. In 1925 the club signed Dixie Dean from Tranmere Rovers. In 1927\u201328, Dean set the record for top-flight league goals in a single season with 60 goals in 39 league games, which is a record that still stands. He helped Everton win their third League Championship that season.[10] However, Everton were relegated to the Second Division two years later during internal turmoil at the club. The club quickly rebounded and were promoted at the first attempt, while scoring a record number of goals in the Second Division. On return to the top flight in 1931\u201332, Everton wasted no time in reaffirming their status and won a fourth League Championship at the first opportunity.[11][12] Everton also won their second FA Cup in 1933 with a 3\u20130 win against Manchester City in the final. The era ended in 1938\u201339 with a fifth League Championship.[13][14]\n
The outbreak of the Second World War again saw the suspension of league football, and when official competition resumed in 1946, the Everton team had been split up and paled in comparison to the pre-war team. Everton were relegated for the second time in 1950\u201351 and did not earn promotion until 1953\u201354, when they finished as the runner-up in their third season in the Second Division. The club has been a top-flight presence ever since.[15]\n
\nFinishing positions in the top flight between 1955 and 2011\n
Everton's second successful era started when Harry Catterick was made manager in 1961. In 1962\u201363, his second season in charge, Everton won the League Championship.[16] In 1966 the club won the FA Cup with a 3\u20132 win over Sheffield Wednesday.[17] Everton again reached the final in 1968, but this time were unable to overcome West Bromwich Albion at Wembley.[18] Two seasons later in 1969\u201370, Everton won the League Championship, finishing nine points clear of nearest rivals Leeds United.[19] During this period, Everton were the first English club to achieve five consecutive years in European competitions \u2013 covering the seasons from 1961\u201362 to 1966\u201367.[20]\n
However, the success did not last; the team finished fourteenth, fifteenth, seventeenth and seventh in the following seasons. Harry Catterick retired, but his successors failed to win any silverware for the remainder of the 1970s despite finishing fourth in 1974\u201375 under manager Billy Bingham, third in 1977\u201378 and fourth the following season under manager Gordon Lee. Lee was sacked in 1981.[21]\n
Howard Kendall took over as manager and guided Everton to their most successful era. Domestically, Everton won the FA Cup in 1984 and two League Championships in 1984\u201385 and 1986\u201387. In Europe, the club won their first, and so far only, European trophy by securing the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1985.[22] The European success came after first beating University College Dublin, Inter Bratislava and Fortuna Sittard. Then, Everton defeated German giants Bayern Munich 3\u20131 in the semi-finals, despite trailing at half time (in a match voted the greatest in Goodison Park history), and recorded the same scoreline over Austrian club Rapid Vienna in the final.[23] Having won both the League and Cup Winners' Cup in 1985, Everton came very close to winning a treble, but lost to Manchester United in the FA Cup final.[22] The following season, 1985\u201386, Everton was the runner-up to Liverpool in both the League and the FA Cup, but did recapture the League Championship in 1986\u201387.\n
After the Heysel Stadium disaster and the subsequent ban of all English clubs from continental football, Everton lost the chance to compete for more European trophies. A large proportion of the title-winning side was broken up following the ban. Kendall himself moved to Athletic Bilbao after the 1987 title triumph and was succeeded by assistant Colin Harvey. Harvey took Everton to the 1989 FA Cup final, but lost 3\u20132 after extra time to Liverpool.\n
Everton was a founding member of the Premier League in 1992, but struggled to find the right manager. Howard Kendall had returned in 1990, but could not repeat his previous success. His successor, Mike Walker, was statistically the least successful Everton manager to date. When former Everton player Joe Royle took over in 1994, the club's form started to improve; his first game in charge was a 2\u20130 victory over derby rivals Liverpool. Royle dragged Everton clear of relegation and led the club to the FA Cup for the fifth time in their history by defeating Manchester United 1\u20130 in the final. The cup triumph was also Everton's passport to the Cup Winners' Cup, their first European campaign in the post-Heysel era. Progress under Royle continued in 1995\u201396 as the team climbed to sixth place in the Premiership.[22] A fifteenth-place finish the following season saw Royle resign towards the end of the campaign, and he was temporarily replaced by club captain Dave Watson.\n
Howard Kendall was appointed Everton manager for the third time in 1997, but the appointment proved unsuccessful as Everton finished seventeenth in the Premiership. The club only avoided relegation due to their superior goal difference over Bolton Wanderers. Former Rangers manager Walter Smith then took over from Kendall in the summer of 1998, but only managed three successive finishes in the bottom half of the table.[22] The Everton board finally ran out of patience with Smith, and he was sacked in March 2002 after an FA Cup exit at Middlesbrough and with Everton in real danger of relegation.[24] His replacement, David Moyes, guided Everton to a safe finish in fifteenth place.[25][26]\n
In 2002\u201303 Everton finished seventh, which was their highest finish since 1996. It was under Moyes' management that Wayne Rooney broke into the first team before being sold to Manchester United for a club record fee of \u00a328 million in the summer of 2004.[27] A fourth-place finish in 2004\u201305 ensured that Everton qualified for the UEFA Champions League qualifying round. The team failed to make it through to the Champions League group stage and were then eliminated from the UEFA Cup. Everton qualified for the 2007\u201308[28] and 2008\u201309 UEFA Cup competitions, and was the runner-up in the 2009 FA Cup final. During this period, Moyes broke the club record for highest transfer fee paid on four occasions: signing James Beattie for \u00a36 million in January 2005,[29]Andy Johnson for \u00a38.6 million in summer 2006,[29]Yakubu for \u00a311.25 million in summer 2007,[30] and Marouane Fellaini for \u00a315 million in September 2008.[31]\n
At the end of the 2012\u201313 season, Moyes left his position at Everton to take over at Manchester United, bringing in staff from Everton to join him in July (assistant manager Steve Round, goalkeeping coach Chris Woods and coach Jimmy Lumsden),[32] with Everton players Phil Neville and Marouane Fellaini also leaving for United, the former joining the coaching staff. Moyes was replaced by Roberto Mart\u00ednez,[33] who led Everton to 5th place in the Premier League in his first season while amassing the club's best points tally in 27 years with 72.[34] The following season, Mart\u00ednez led Everton to the last 16 of the 2014-15 UEFA Europa League, where they were defeated by Dynamo Kyiv,[35] whilst domestically finishing 11th in the Premier League. Everton reached the semi-finals of both the League Cup and the FA Cup in 2015\u201316, but were defeated in both. After a poor run of form in the Premier League, Mart\u00ednez was sacked following the penultimate game of the season, with Everton lying in 12th place.[36]\n
Mart\u00ednez was replaced in the summer of 2016 by Ronald Koeman, who left Southampton to sign a three-year contract with Everton.[37] In his first season at the club, he qualified for the Europa League, but a poor start to the 2017\u201318 season left Everton in the relegation zone after nine games, and Koeman was sacked on 23 October following a 5\u20132 home defeat to Arsenal.[38]Sam Allardyce was appointed Everton manager in November 2017,[39] but he resigned at the end of the season amid fan discontent at his style of play.[40]\n
Marco Silva was named Everton manager in May 2018.[41] In November that year, the club was banned from signing academy football players from their youth clubs for two years.[42] Silva led Everton to finish 8th in his first season in charge, but after a poor start to the following season which left the team in the relegation zone on 14 points, he was sacked on 5 December 2019.[43] His last league match was a 5\u20132 loss to Liverpool at Anfield. Former player and first-team coach Duncan Ferguson stepped in as caretaker manager for the next three games before his replacement, Carlo Ancelotti; Ferguson stayed as assistant manager.[44][45]\n
Ancelotti left the club in June 2021 to rejoin former club Real Madrid as manager, having led the club to a 10th-place finish in his only full season at the club.[46] Former Liverpool manager Rafael Ben\u00edtez was appointed as his replacement, subsequently becoming only the second person to manage both Liverpool and Everton.[47] He was dismissed in January 2022 following 9 losses in his last 13 games in charge at the club,[48] and was replaced by former Chelsea boss Frank Lampard.[49] Lampard was later also dismissed in January 2023 after extremely poor performance.[50] Everton narrowly escaped relegation with a 1\u20130 win over Bournemouth in their last game of the 2022\u201323 Premier League.[51]\n
On 17 November 2023, the club received a 10-point deduction with immediate effect for breaches of the Premier League's profit and sustainability rules. The club had made losses of \u00a3124.5 million in the three years up to 2021\u201322, with the limit being \u00a3105 million.[52] It was the biggest points deduction in Premier League history, surpassing the nine taken from Portsmouth in 2010.[53] Everton submitted an appeal to the decision, arguing that the commission was biased and that the punishment was excessive and unfair.[54] On 24 January 2024, Everton were charged with further breaches of Premier League financial rules after \"sustaining losses above the permitted thresholds for the assessment period ending season 2022-23\".[55]\n
Everton's traditional home colours are royal blue shirts, white shorts and white socks. However, during the first decades of their history, Everton had several different kit colours. The team originally played in white and then blue and white stripes, but as new players arriving at the club wore their old team's shirts during matches, confusion soon ensued. It was decided that the shirts would be dyed black, both to save on expenses and to instill a more professional look. However, the kit appeared morbid, so a scarlet sash was added.[56] When the club moved to Goodison Park in 1892, the colours were salmon pink and dark blue striped shirts with dark blue shorts. The club later switched to ruby shirts with blue trim and dark blue shorts. Royal blue jerseys with white shorts were first used in the 1901\u201302 season.[56] The club played in sky blue in 1906; however, the fans protested, and the colour reverted to royal blue. Occasionally, Everton have played in lighter shades than royal blue (such as in 1930\u201331 and 1997\u201398).[57] The home kit today is royal blue shirts with white shorts and socks. The club may also wear all blue to avoid any colour clashes.\n
Everton's traditional away colours were white shirts with black shorts, but from 1968 amber shirts and royal blue shorts became common. Various editions appeared throughout the 1970s and 1980s. Black, white, grey, and yellow away shirts have also been used.\n
\n
Crest
\nThe Everton Lock-Up has featured on Everton's crest since 1938\n
At the end of the 1937\u201338 season, Everton secretary Theo Kelly, who later became the club's first manager, wanted to design a club necktie. It was agreed that the colour be blue, and Kelly was given the task of designing a crest to be featured on the necktie. He worked on it for four months until deciding on a reproduction of Everton Lock-Up, which stands in the heart of the Everton district.[58] The Lock-Up has been linked with the Everton area since its construction in 1787. It was originally used as a bridewell to incarcerate mainly drunks and minor criminals and it still stands on Everton Brow. The Lock-Up was accompanied by two laurel wreaths on either side and, according to the College of Arms in London, Kelly chose to include the laurels as they were the sign of winners. The crest was accompanied by the club motto, \"Nil satis nisi optimum\", meaning \"Nothing but the best is good enough\".[58] The ties were first worn by Kelly and the Everton chairman, Mr. E. Green, on the first day of the 1938\u201339 season.[58]\n
The club rarely incorporated a badge of any description on their shirts. An interwoven \"EFC\" design was adopted between 1922 and 1930 before the club reverted to plain royal blue shirts until 1972 when bold \"EFC\" lettering was added. The crest designed by Kelly was first used on the team's shirts in 1978 and has remained there ever since, while undergoing gradual change to become the version used today.\n
In May 2013, the club launched a new crest to improve the reproducibility of the design in print and broadcast media, particularly on a small scale.[59] Critics suggested that it was external pressure from sports manufacturer Nike, Inc. that evoked the redesign as the number of colours had been reduced and the radial effect was removed, which made the kit more cost efficient to reproduce.[60][61] The redesign was poorly received by supporters, with a poll on an Everton fan site registering a 91% negative response to the crest.[62] A protest petition reached over 22,000 signatures before the club offered an apology and announced a new crest would be created for the 2014\u201315 season with an emphasis on fan consultation. Shortly afterwards, the Head of Marketing left the club. The latest crest was revealed by the club on 3 October 2013. After a consultation process with the supporters, three new crests were shortlisted. In the final vote, the new crest was chosen by almost 80% of the supporters that took part[63][64] and began being used in July 2014.[65]\n
Everton's most widely recognised nickname is \"The Toffees\" or \"The Toffeemen\", which came about after Everton had moved to Goodison. There are several explanations for how this name came to be adopted with the best known being that there was a business in Everton village, between Everton Brow and Brow Side, named Mother Noblett's, which was a toffee shop that sold sweets including the Everton Mint. It was also located opposite the lock-up on which Everton's club crest is based. The Toffee Lady tradition, in which a girl walks around the perimeter of the pitch before the start of a game tossing free Everton Mints into the crowd, symbolises the connection. Another possible reason is that there was a house named Ye Anciente Everton Toffee House in nearby Village Street, Everton, run by Ma Bushell. The toffee house was located near the Queen's Head hotel in which early club meetings took place.[66]\n
Everton have had many other nicknames over the years. When the black kit was worn, the team were nicknamed \"The Black Watch\" after the famous army regiment.[67] Since going blue in 1901, the team have been given the simple nickname \"The Blues\". Everton's attractive style of play led to Steve Bloomer calling the team \"scientific\" in 1928, which is thought to have inspired the nickname \"The School of Science\".[68] The battling 1995 FA Cup winning side were known collectively as \"The Dogs of War\". In 2002, when David Moyes arrived as manager, he proclaimed Everton \"The People's Club\", which has been adopted as a semi-official club nickname.[69]\n
\nGoodison Park\nJohn Houlding, former Everton chairman and Anfield landowner\nGeorge Mahon arranged for Everton to move to Goodison Park.\n
Everton originally played in the southeast corner of Stanley Park. The first official match took place in 1879. In 1882, a man named J. Cruitt donated land at Priory Road which became the club's home. In 1884 Everton became tenants at Anfield, which was owned by John Orrell, a land owner who was a friend of Everton F.C. member John Houlding. Orrell lent Anfield to the club in exchange for a small rent. Houlding purchased the land from Orrell in 1885 and effectively became Everton's landlord by charging the club rent, which increased from \u00a3100 to \u00a3240 a year by 1888 \u2013 and was still rising until Everton left the ground in 1892.[70][71] The club regarded the increase in rent as unacceptable.[71] A further dispute between Houlding and the club's committee led to Houlding attempting to gain full control of the club by registering the company, \"Everton F.C. and Athletic Grounds Ltd\". Everton left Anfield for a new ground, Goodison Park, where the club has played ever since. Houlding attempted to take over Everton's name, colours, fixtures and league position, but was denied by The Football Association. Instead, Houlding formed a new club, Liverpool F.C.[72]\n
Goodison Park, the first major football stadium to be built in England, was opened in 1892.[73] Goodison Park has staged more top-flight football games than any other ground in the United Kingdom and was the only English club ground to host a semi-final at the 1966 FIFA World Cup. It was also the first English ground to have under-soil heating and the first to have two tiers on all sides. The church grounds of St Luke the Evangelist are adjacent to the corner of the Main Stand and the Howard Kendall Gwladys Street End.[74]\n
On match days, in a tradition going back to 1962, players walk out to the tune \"Johnny Todd\", played in the arrangement used when it was the theme song for Z-Cars.[75] It is a traditional Liverpool children's song collected in 1890 by Frank Kidson and tells the story of a sailor betrayed by his lover while away at sea.[76] On two occasions in 1994, the club walked out to different songs. In August 1994, the club played 2 Unlimited's song \"Get Ready For This\". A month later, the club used a reworking of the Creedence Clearwater Revival classic \"Bad Moon Rising\". Both songs were met with complete disapproval by Everton fans.[77]\n
From 1966 to 2007, Everton trained at Bellefield in the West Derby area of Liverpool.[78] The club moved to the Finch Farm training complex in Halewood in 2007. The training ground houses both the Everton first team and the youth academy.\n
There have been indications since 1996 that Everton will move to a new stadium. The original plan was for a new 60,000-seat stadium, but in 2000 a proposal was submitted to build a 55,000-seat stadium as part of the King's Dock regeneration. This proposal was unsuccessful as Everton failed to generate the \u00a330 million needed for a half stake in the stadium project, and the city council rejected the proposal in 2003.[79] Late in 2004, driven by the Liverpool Council and the Northwest Development Corporation, the club entered talks with Liverpool F.C. about sharing a proposed stadium on Stanley Park. However, negotiations broke down as Everton failed to raise 50% of the costs.[80] On 11 January 2005, Liverpool announced that ground-sharing was not a possibility and proceeded to plan their own Stanley Park Stadium.[81]\n
Following a unanimous approval by Liverpool City Council to grant planning permission in July 2021, work by contractors, Laing O'Rourke, began on the new stadium on 10 August 2021. The first phase involved infilling the dock with 500,000 cubic metres of sea-dredged sand, and so 2,500 vertical concrete piles have been inserted. Its capacity will be 52,888.[82] It is due to open for the start of the 2024\u201325 season, replacing Goodison Park at an estimated cost of \u00a3760 million.[83][84]\n
Everton has a large fanbase, with the eighth-highest average attendance in the Premier League in the 2008\u201309 season.[85] The majority of Everton's matchday support comes from the North West of England, primarily Merseyside, Cheshire, West Lancashire and parts of Western Greater Manchester along with many fans who travel from North Wales, Ireland, and Scotland. Within the city of Liverpool, support for Everton and city rivals Liverpool is not determined by geographical basis with supporters mixed across the city. Everton also has many supporters' clubs worldwide[86] in places such as North America,[87] Singapore,[88] Indonesia, Lebanon, Malaysia,[89] Thailand, India, and Australia.[90][91]Paul McCartney is an Everton supporter.[92] The official supporters club is FOREVERTON,[93] and there are also several fanzines including When Skies are Grey and Speke from the Harbour, which are sold around Goodison Park on match days.\n
Everton regularly take large numbers away from home both domestically and in European fixtures. The club implements a loyalty points scheme offering the first opportunity to purchase away tickets to season ticket holders who have attended the most away matches. Everton often sell out the full allocation in away grounds, and tickets sell particularly well for North West England away matches. In October 2009, Everton took 7,000 travelling fans to Benfica,[94] which was their largest ever away crowd in Europe since the 1985 European Cup Winners' Cup Final.\n
Everton's biggest rivalry is with neighbours Liverpool, against whom the club contests the Merseyside derby. The rivalry stems from an internal dispute between Everton officials and the owners of Anfield, which was then Everton's home ground. The dispute resulted in Everton moving to Goodison Park and the subsequent formation of Liverpool F.C. in 1892. Following these events, a fierce rivalry has existed between Everton and Liverpool, albeit one that is generally perceived as more respectful than many other derbies in English football. This was illustrated by a chain of red and blue scarves that were linked between the gates of both grounds across Stanley Park as a tribute to the Liverpool fans killed in the Hillsborough disaster.[95] The derby is usually a sellout fixture and has been known as the \"friendly derby\" because both sets of fans can often be seen side by side dressed in red and blue inside both Anfield and Goodison Park. Recently, on the field, matches have tended to be extremely stormy affairs; the derby has had more red cards than any other fixture in Premier League history.[96]\n
The following players are considered \"Giants\" for their great contributions to Everton. A panel appointed by the club established the inaugural list in 2000 and a new inductee is announced every season.[98]\n
At the start of the 2003\u201304 season, as part of the club's official celebration of their 125th anniversary, supporters cast votes to determine the greatest ever Everton team.[100]\n
Everton F.C. is a limited company with the board of directors holding a majority of the shares.[105] The club's most recent accounts, from May 2014, show a net total debt of \u00a328.1 million, with a turnover of \u00a3120.5 million and a profit of \u00a328.2 million.[106] The club's overdraft with Barclays Bank is secured against the Premier League's \"Basic Award Fund\",[107] which is a guaranteed sum given to clubs for competing in the Premier League.[108] Everton agreed to a long-term loan of \u00a330 million with Bear Stearns and Prudential plc in 2002 for a duration of 25 years. The loan was a consolidation of debts at the time as well as a source of capital for new player acquisitions.[109]Goodison Park is secured as collateral. On 27 February 2016, it was announced that Farhad Moshiri would buy a 49.9% stake in the club.[110] On 5 September 2023, Everton announced that Miami based 777 Partners had signed an agreement with Farhad Moshiri to acquire his full 94.1% stake in the club, pending ratification by the Premier League through the owners' and directors' test.[111] Josh Wander, founder and managing partner of 777 Partners said in a club statement that they are \"truly humbled\" and consider it \"a privilege to be able to build on its proud heritage [Everton's] and values.\"[111]\n
Bought 49.90% of Everton Football Club February 2016. In 2018 he bought all of Jon Woods' shares taking ownership to 58.8% of Everton. In September 2018 he increased his shares to 68.6%. Moshiri increased his shares again in 2022 to 94.1%.\n
Total amount of shares owned by board members will remain at 128,781 until further clarification regarding the future of late Chairman Bill Kenwright CBE's shares in the club.\n
\n
Shirt sponsors and manufacturers
\n
Since the 2022\u201323 season, the club's primary shirt sponsor has been online betting company Stake.com, after the club announced the early termination of the previous deal with SportPesa in February 2020.[113] Partners with Stake became a club-record sponsorship deal.[114] Ahead of the Premier League season, the Stake.com features on the front of the men\u2019s and women\u2019s playing shirts as well as appearing on screens and media backdrops at Goodison Park and Finch Farm.[115] The sponsorship does not extend to the club's women's team, who for the first time are able to sign their own shirt sponsor.[113] Previous sponsors include Cazoo (2020\u20132022), SportPesa (2017\u201320),[116][117]Chang Beer (2004\u201317) Hafnia (1979\u201385), NEC (1985\u201395), Danka (1995\u201397), one2one (1997\u20132002) and Kejian (2002\u201304). For the 2008\u201309 season, Everton sold junior replica jerseys without the current name or logo of their main sponsor Chang beer, which followed a recommendation from the Portman Group that alcoholic brand names be removed from kits sold to children.[118]\n
Everton's current kit manufacturers \u2013 since the 2020\u201321 season \u2013 are Hummel, after a previous deal with Umbro was terminated early by the club.[119] Umbro have been the club's kit manufacturer four times (1974\u201383, 1986\u20132000, 2004\u201309, and 2014\u201320).[120] Other previous manufacturing firms are Le Coq Sportif (1983\u201386, 2009\u201312),[121]Puma (2000\u201304) and Nike (2012\u201314).[122]\n
The club currently has two 'megastores': one located near Goodison Park on Walton Lane named 'Everton One' and one located in the Liverpool One shopping complex named 'Everton Two', which gives the second store the address 'Everton Two, Liverpool One'.[123]\n
In March 2023, the Premier League referred Everton to an independent commission to investigate alleged breaches of Financial Fair Play from the 2021-2022 season.[124] The investigation concluded in November 2023 that Everton breached Financial Fair Play regulations after reporting a loss of \u00a3371.8m over three years, where under Premier League rules, clubs are allowed to lose a maximum of \u00a3105m over three years.[125] As a result, Everton were deducted 10 points, the heaviest punishment in Premier League history.[126] At the time, Everton were on 14 points after 12 games, sitting 14th in the league table; the points deduction dropped Everton to 19th, in the Premier League's relegation zone.[127] Everton said they were \"both shocked and disappointed by the ruling of the Premier League's Commission\" and had communicated their \"intention to appeal the decision to the Premier League.\"[128] Liverpool MPIan Byrne took the 10-point deduction to the House of Commons calling for the suspension of any proceedings and sanctions, describing the deduction as \"grossly unfair\".[129]\n
The club's current manager is Sean Dyche.[130] There have also been four caretaker managers, and before 1939 the team was selected by either the club secretary or by committee. The club's longest-serving manager has been Harry Catterick, who was in charge of the team from 1961 to 1973 for 594 first team matches.[131] The Everton manager to win the most domestic and international trophies is Howard Kendall, who won two First Division championships, the 1984 FA Cup, the 1985 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, and three FA Charity Shields.\n
\nGoalkeeper Neville Southall made a record 751 first-team appearances for Everton between 1981 and 1997.\n
Neville Southall holds the record for the most Everton appearances with 751 first-team matches between 1981 and 1997. The late centre half and former captain Brian Labone comes in second with 534 matches. The longest serving player is goalkeeper Ted Sagar, who played for 23 years between 1929 and 1953. This tenure covered both sides of the Second World War and included a total of 495 appearances. Southall also previously held the record for the most league clean sheets during a season with 15. However, this record was beaten during the 2008\u201309 season by American goalkeeper Tim Howard, who ended the season with 17 clean sheets.[132] The club's top goalscorer, with 383 goals in all competitions, is Dixie Dean; the second-highest goalscorer is Graeme Sharp with 159. Dean still holds the English national record of most goals in a season with 60.[133]\n
The record attendance for an Everton home match is 78,299 against Liverpool on 18 September 1948. Remarkably, there was only one injury at this game, which occurred when Tom Fleetwood was hit on the head by a coin thrown from the crowd whilst he marched around the perimeter and played the cornet with St Edward's Orphanage Band. Goodison Park, like all major English football grounds since the recommendations of the Taylor Report were implemented, is now an all-seater and only holds just under 40,000, meaning it is unlikely that this attendance record will ever be broken at Goodison.[133] Everton's record transfer paid was to Swansea City for the Icelandic midfielder Gylfi Sigur\u00f0sson for a sum of \u00a345m in 2017.[134] The sale of Romelu Lukaku to Manchester United the same year was for an initial sum of \u00a375m, the largest sum Everton has received for a player and then the largest transfer between two English clubs.[135]\n
Everton hold the record for the most seasons in England's top tier (Division One/Premier League), with 119 seasons out of 123, as of completion of the 2021\u201322 season (the club played in Division 2 in 1930\u201331 and from 1951 to 1954). They are one of six teams to have played in every season of the Premier League since its inception in August 1992 \u2013 the others being Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester United, and Tottenham Hotspur. Everton against Aston Villa is the most played fixture in England's top flight. As of the 2012\u201313 season, the two founding members of the Football League have played a record 196 league games.[136]\n
\n
Everton's community department
\n
Everton's community department, Everton in the Community (EitC), is a charity that provides sports and other social activities for the local community including for people with disabilities.[137] EitC represents the club in the European Multisport Club Association.[138]\n
\n
Relationships with other clubs
\n
Everton is connected to many other sports clubs and organisations. It has links with Irish football academy Ballyoulster United in Celbridge,[139] the Canadian Ontario Soccer Association,[140] and the Thai Football Association (where there is a competition named the Chang-Everton Cup, competed for by local schoolboys).[141] The club also has a football academy in the Cypriot city of Limassol[142] and a partnership agreement with American club Pittsburgh Riverhounds.[143][144]\n
Everton has links with Chilean team Everton de Vi\u00f1a del Mar, who were named after the club.[145][146] On 4 August 2010, the two Evertons played each other in a friendly match at Goodison Park named the \"Copa Hermandad\" to mark the centenary of the Chilean team.[147] The occasion was organised by the Ruleteros Society, which was founded to promote connections between the two clubs.[148] Other Everton clubs also exist in Colonia in Uruguay,[149]La Plata and R\u00edo Cuarto in Argentina,[150][151]Elk Grove in the U.S. state of California,[152] and Cork in Ireland.[153] There was also a team named Everton in Trinidad and Tobago. There was an Everton club in Auckland, New Zealand from 1907 to 1915 named because of the first FA Cup win.[154]\n
The club owned and operated a professional basketball team by the name of the Everton Tigers, who competed in the top-tier British Basketball League. The team was launched in the summer of 2007 as part of the club's Community programme and played their home games at the Greenbank Sports Academy in Liverpool's Mossley Hill suburb. The team was an amalgam of the Toxteth Tigers community youth programme, which started in 1968. The team quickly became one of the most successful in the league by winning the BBL Cup in 2009 and the play-offs in 2010. However, Everton withdrew funding before the 2010\u201311 season and the team was re-launched as the Mersey Tigers.[155]\n
\n
In popular culture
\n
Film and TV
\n
Ken Loach's 1969 television film The Golden Vision combined improvised drama with documentary footage to tell the story of a group of Everton fans for whom the main purpose of life\u2014following the team\u2014is interrupted by such inconveniences as work and weddings. Everton forward Alex Young, whose nickname was also the title of the film, appeared as himself.[156]\n
Paul Greengrass's 1997 television film The Fix dramatised the true story of a match-fixing scandal in which the club's newest player Tony Kay (played by Jason Isaacs) is implicated in having helped to throw a match between his previous club Sheffield Wednesday and Ipswich Town. The majority of the story is set during Everton's 1962\u201363 League Championship winning season, with manager Harry Catterick played by Colin Welland.[157]\n
In the 2015 Rocky film Creed, Goodison Park serves as the venue of the climactic fight scene. Footage of the stadium and crowd during a home game against West Bromwich Albion was used for the scene. Liverpool-born boxing champion Tony Bellew, a lifelong Everton fan,[158] plays Creed's opponent and wore the Everton badge on his training gear and shorts.[159]\n
\n
Music
\n
The club entered the UK singles chart on four occasions under different titles during the 1980s and 1990s, when many clubs each released a song to mark reaching the FA Cup Final. \"The Boys in Blue\", released in 1984, peaked at No. 82.[160] The following year, the club scored their biggest hit when \"Here We Go\" peaked at No. 14.[161] In 1986, Everton released \"Everybody's Cheering the Blues\", which reached No. 83.[162] \"All Together Now\", a reworking of a song by Liverpool band The Farm, was released for the 1995 FA Cup final and reached No. 27.[163] By the time the club reached the 2009 FA Cup final, the tradition had largely been abandoned by all clubs and no song was released.\n
^Kendall's status reflects his accomplishments as a manager in addition to his place in the \"Holy Trinity\" midfield of the 1960s.\n
\n
^Beardsley became the first person to be inducted twice when his work at grass roots football was rewarded in 2008 as a \"Football Foundation Community Champion\".[102]\n
^Clark, Adam (3 October 2013). \"Next Crest Revealed\". Everton F.C. Official Website. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 5 July 2014.\n
^\"Managers\". Everton F.C. Archived from the original on 16 June 2019. Retrieved 4 May 2020.\n
\n
^\"History: Managers\". www.evertonfc.com. Everton FC. Archived from the original on 5 September 2015. Retrieved 29 September 2015.\n
\n
^Culley, Jon (11 May 2009). \"Howard ends long search for real No 1\". The Independent. London: Independent News and Media Limited. Archived from the original on 3 February 2012. Retrieved 13 May 2009.\n
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![\"Belgium\"](\"//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/92/Flag_of_Belgium_%28civil%29.svg/15px-Flag_of_Belgium_%28civil%29.svg.png\")
![\"Spain\"](\"//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fc/Flag_of_Spain_%281977%E2%80%931981%29.svg/15px-Flag_of_Spain_%281977%E2%80%931981%29.svg.png\")
![\"Spain\"](\"//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg/15px-Flag_of_Spain.svg.png\")
![\"Netherlands\"](\"//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/20/Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg/15px-Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg.png\")
![\"France\"](\"//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg/15px-Flag_of_France.svg.png\")
![\"Edit](\"//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png\"){kind=icon}