Everton are preparing for what will be the club’s biggest summer on record following The Friedkin Group’s takeover in December.
It is not just the transfer window which is going to be huge for Everton this summer, with the stadium move also on the agenda.
David Moyes was disappointed by the new stadium’s pitch which was recently dug up preventing him and his players from training at their new home.
Everton saw off Goodison Park in the best possible fashion at the weekend with a comfortable victory over Southampton.
Now, the club can look ahead to their move to the freshly-named Hill Dickinson Stadium.
The stadium naming rights is not the only exciting news coming out in recent days with the club believed to be already planning a capacity increase for their new home.
Photo by: Geography Photos/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
Photo by: Geography Photos/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
Everton planning to increase new stadium capacity
Bramley-Moore Dock is set to be a financial game-changer for Everton as the club will see hugely increased revenue.
But there are other boosts to come from their new stadium move and more could be on the horizon ahead of the 2028 Euros.
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According to Euro Weekly, Everton’s new stadium will see its capacity increase to 57,679 from its current figure of 52,888.
The Friedkins will see a financial boost from hosting various games during the Euros, something Goodison Park would not have been able to offer in this day and age.
Duncan Ferguson has been impressed by the new Everton stadium with fans now looking ahead to the pre-season where Everton will host in their new home.
Despite the excitement, Sean Dyche has his concerns about Everton’s new stadium but financial concerns will certainly not be an issue for the club.
Everton’s new stadium still not complete
Everton have already held two test events at their new home ahead of the official move over the summer.
However, work is still going on inside the stadium to complete the internal fittings ahead of the new campaign.
Moyes shared his thoughts following the 62-year-old’s first visit just a few weeks ago.
“I was hugely impressed by the bowl inside, it was steep, and I don’t think there looks to be a bad seat in the house to be honest. It looks easy to watch games, it was very good,” he said.
“The pitch has been dug up again, so I didn’t go right into the middle and look at it like that. There is still lots to get done on the inside yet.”