Everton David Moyes raising his hand during a game
Everton David Moyes raising his hand during a game
The Scottish manager is in the final year of his deal at the Toffees and could be on his way out next summer.
In recent months, the noise around the 63-year-old head coach's future has grown and the uncertainty only grows.
However, it looks like Moyes will stay at Hill Dickinson Stadium for the foreseeable future.
The Friedkin Group's decision to sell the Blues has certainly disrupted plans on and off the pitch, but any prospective buyer will undoubtedly value stability.
Since replacing Sean Dyche, the Scottish manager has done relatively well, with the Merseyside outfit no longer considered relegation contenders, and despite mixed emotions among fans, the veteran head coach is expected to continue in his role.
When will David Moyes sign new Everton contract?
TFG would like the new owners to sort out Moyes' contract, but they may have to find a resolution as they look for buyers.
The Toffees were competing for a European finish in the Premier League last season before a disappointing end.
At the start of the 2026-27 campaign, the Blues were unbeaten after the first six league matches before losing to Chelsea and Arsenal.
The Merseyside outfit have now qualified for the quarter-final of the Carabao Cup after beating Newcastle United 3-1 at Hill Dickinson Stadium and it seems Moyes will be rewarded soon.
Speaking on talkSPORT on 30 October, Brazil said, "I think there's a lot of positivity around Everton at the moment. The new stadium. The way the team are playing. Youngsters coming through.
"And I'm told [Moyes] is going to sign a new contract as well. Imminent."
Tony Bellew responded, "That would be the dream."
Does David Moyes deserve new contract at Hill Dickinson Stadium?
Everton looked to be hurtling towards relegation under the likes of Frank Lampard and Dyche.
Fans were made to witness some nail-biting relegation battles at Goodison Park, and had things gone against the Toffees, they may have found themselves in the Championship.
The biggest thing Moyes has done is ensure the Blues are no longer worried about going down.
While a certain section of the support might not like his conservative approach, team selection and style of play, it has brought some semblance of structure to L3.
No one's telling the Merseyside outfit's supporters to lower their ambitions and expectations, but with the limited resources Moyes has been afforded, there's no doubt he's made the most of what he has got.