Everton Bramley Moore Dock (1)
Pranav Shahaney
Sat 29 March 2025 11:07, UK
Everton will be playing their final few games at Goodison Park before they move into their new home at Bramley-Moore Dock.
The new waterfront stadium has been constructed and has already hosted two test events in recent weeks.
It’s on course to be the new home of the Merseyside outfit from the 2025-26 campaign.
Everton home ground Goodison Park. (Credit: Imago)
Toffees new stadium appears set for July test event – Alan Myers
Before they complete move to the stadium, the Toffees will need to ensure that it is suitable for matchdays.
For this, they will conduct test events simulating the situation from matchdays in order to ensure fans do not have problems in their commute.
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The second test event led to some fans complaining about the bridge and that they were being stopped while trying to get out of the stadium.
Team Matches Wins Draws Losses Goal Difference Points
15. Everton 29 7 13 9 -4 34
16. West Ham 29 9 7 13 -16 34
17. Wolves 29 7 5 17 -18 26
18. Ipswich 29 3 8 18 -34 17
Premier League table between 15th and 18th as of 29 March.
However, these are all initial issues and are not expected to be commonplace once the new season resumes.
When asked about the next test event, Myers wrote on X: “No confirmed date as yet but I’d expect it in July.”
Bramley-Moore Dock being the new home for Everton is a game changer
Bramley-Moore Dock is a transformative development for Everton, offering a modern 52,888-capacity stadium set to open for the 2025-26 season, replacing the aging Goodison Park.
This £800million project promises a £1.3billion boost to Liverpool’s economy, creating over 15,000 jobs and attracting over a million visitors annually.
The waterfront location enhances Everton’s global visibility, potentially securing lucrative naming rights deals, worth £10-15million per year, easing financial pressures under Profit and Sustainability Rules and funding squad improvements.
The stadium’s design, with a steep 13,000-seat home end, aims to replicate Goodison’s intimidating atmosphere while offering state-of-the-art facilities to increase matchday revenue through premium offerings.
Beyond football, Everton’s £55million commitment to restoring heritage assets, like the hydraulic tower, preserves local history while integrating it into the fan experience.
This move positions the Toffees as a forward-thinking club, enhancing competitiveness and community impact.
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