David Moyes in an Everton tracksuit, with Dan Friedkin alongside him
David Moyes in an Everton tracksuit, with Dan Friedkin alongside him
David Moyes' side are now three Premier League games without a win since the 2-2 draw at Hull City.
Granted, the back-to-back defeats have been at the hands of two quality sides in Chelsea and Arsenal.
However, this run of form has served to kill the Toffees' momentum, and once again shine a lens on what might be going wrong at the club.
There is uncertainty surrounding when The Friedkin Group (TFG) may sell Everton, whilst same old issues are presenting once again on the pitch.
But identifying the problems is only half the job, as working out how to correct them is another challenge entirely.
What has Alan Myers said about an Everton 'reset'?
Big changes feel like they're naturally on the horizon for Everton over the coming months.
As mentioned, TFG are looking to sell the football club and things always have the potential to move quickly in that regard.
Meanwhile, Moyes' future as manager looks highly uncertain, with a growing sense that he won't be in charge for 2027-28.
In the latest edition of The True Blue Everton Podcast, Alan Myers believes it's time for a full and proper shake-up at Hill Dickinson Stadium.
"I've talked before about the downward spiral in a football club, and I always think that Everton have been at a disadvantage in the last 30 odd years because they're on this downward spiral all the time," he said.
"It's like as if they're treading water and they can't find that stroke to get out of it. We've got to find some way of resetting as a club, haven't we? Without going to the Championship of course...
"There's an acceptance we're going to lose or we're not going to do anything special.
"But from a whole club point of view, there's got to be some sort of reset. We have to forget about the club that we were in the 80s.
"Someone has to come along and say 'okay, this is what we're going to do now and forget about everything else in the past'. But who's going to do that?"
So, what is the one aspect of Everton that perhaps needs the biggest overhaul moving forward?
Can Moyes really take Everton to the next level?
There are numerous things threatening to hold Everton back which need to change.
Recruitment does need to improve, but steps have been taken in this department in recent years to elicit that.
Ainsley Maitland-Niles looks a smart signing, Iliman Ndiaye was sold for big money and Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall has been a superb piece of business.
Moyes has been a legendary servant as Everton manager, but it is starting to feel like there's a limit on what the Toffees can achieve under him right now.
His sides qualified for Europe four times during his initial 11-year tenure at Goodison Park, and his side fell away in the European race in frustrating fashion last term.
With the Toffees now already sliding to 11th, the same could be happening again, and so new owners aside, if a full reset is what's needed, then Moyes may have to go.