Everton are now preparing for the start of the 2025/26 campaign, with pre-season kicking off in the coming days at Finch Farm.
David Moyes will be keen to get the ball rolling on Merseyside this summer with the Scot still awaiting for the first new face to land.
Now the new PSR window is open, Everton are expected to make their first new signing in the coming days.
The Friedkins are backing Everton this summer in what is their first opportunity the really put their stamp on the squad.
Everton are going to need some serious investment, with clubs across the Premier League looking to spend their money.
As the Premier League looks to improve their own product, there has been some news to emerge which is unlikely to go down well with Moyes.
David Moyes looks up before Newcastle United FC v Everton FC.
Photo by George Wood/Getty Images
Everton informed of new Premier League broadcasting rules
Everton are looking to benefit from their Summer Series trip to the United States, as the Friedkins look to exploit a new market.
The Premier League remains football’s top product in terms of revenue it generates for the participating clubs.
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And according to the Daily Mail, new broadcasting features are going to come into play this season to provide fans with a better product.
Some of the features to be introduced include:
Managers/players mic’d up
Training footage to be allowed
Players will wear body cams
Half-time interviews
Many will feel this will create an American-style product, with NFL coaches interviewed at half-time.
Everton will be frustrated by the Premier League’s PSR issues of late which are being seen across the league.
However, the Premier League continues to introduce new rules that promise to cause some concerns for clubs across the country.
And it is something that may not go down well with Moyes.
On a normal game week, Moyes would speak to the media twice in the form of press conferences and then all of the individual interviews on top.
The 90-minute game should provide Moyes with a break from the media and offer him a complete focus on the task at hand.
However, his peace on the sideline now looks set to be disrupted.
Speaking earlier in the year, ironically to the media, Moyes admitted Premier League managers already have more than enough media duties to consider.
“There’s a lot more media commitments now because the Premier League is so global, so there are more overseas channels, as well as the domestic ones,” he said.
“The duties have also changed in terms of how much more information the players are looking for now.”