Everton play their final pre-season game of the summer at the Hill Dickinson Stadium on Saturday.
The Friedkin Group will see Everton come up against their Italian outfit, AS Roma, in front of a full capacity crowd for the first time at their new home.
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall could make his debut for the Toffees after sealing his £30m move from Chelsea earlier this week.
However, fans will be most excited about seeing the Hill Dickinson Stadium in all its glory for the very first time.
Everton’s new stadium will transform the club’s finances, with huge new revenue streams set to be welcomed by the owners.
Unfortunately, there is one thing which Jamie Carragher and Paul Scholes have both been left questioning about the new stadium on the docks.
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Jamie Carragher mocks Everton’s new stadium name
Moyes wanted to train at the new Everton stadium this summer, but the relaid pitch meant his plans had to be scrapped.
The Toffees played a behind-closed-doors friendly against Port Vale last month, but Saturday will see fans get their first taste of a full capacity experience.
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Speaking on The Overlap, Carragher has admitted he is not a fan of the naming rights deal which the Friedkins have landed for the stadium.
“What are you going to call the new stadium? It doesn’t exactly roll off the tongue, does it?” he said to the Everton fan on the panel.
After hearing some of the nicknames that some fans have given the new stadium, both Carragher and Scholes could not hold back their laughter.
Everton have scope to increase the Hill Dickinson stadium capacity in time, with future events already being planned to take place on Merseyside.
The new stadium is expected to be a real game-changer for Everton and their finances. The name is something which certainly has its own upside.
Hill Dickinson Stadium naming rights deal worth millions to Everton
Unlike Tottenham Hotspur, Everton have secured a naming rights deal for their new stadium before it has even opened its doors.
This is a major win for the Friedkins, who are showing just how proactive they have been in the opening months of their ownership.
It is believed that Everton’s stadium naming rights deal is worth millions and will provide a welcome boost to the club’s PSR headroom.
Everton fans will likely call the new ground by its original name, Bramley-Moore. Regardless, the club will happily accept any criticism from the likes of Carragher as they bank their millions.