Everton open up the Hill Dickinson Stadium officially on Sunday, with the first-ever Premier League game being held on the docks.
It has been years in the making, but the day is now finally just around the corner for Everton fans.
The Hill Dickinson Stadium will host Brighton & Hove Albion, in what is set to be a difficult test for the Blues following their season opener on Monday.
A lot of positive work has gone on at the new ground, with Everton securing a lucrative stadium naming rights deal.
Moving into the Hill Dickinson Stadium is expected to transform Everton’s finances.
On top of the financial benefits, the state-of-the-art stadium will hand fans a much-improved match experience.
And it seems as if the club have an exciting surprise in store for the fans in attendance on Sunday.
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Everton have Hill Dickinson Stadium tifo planned
Sean Dyche shared his concerned about Everton’s new stadium, but fans will be excited to finally take in a Premier League game in their new home.
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Two pre-season friendlies have taken place at the stadium over recent weeks. However, Sunday is expected to be like nothing the new ground has seen.
Footage has emerged on social media from inside the new stadium, showing the signs of multiple tifos across the various stands.
Similar to how Tottenham Hotspur showcase their south stand, it appears that cards have been assigned to each seat for fans to hold up as the players walk out.
With a number of Everton-related phrases on display, it is going to be quite the spectacle come 2pm on Sunday.
Fans may even get to see Tyler Dibling, who is set to join Everton, after a deal was agreed with Southampton on Friday evening.
Sunday is going to be a momentous occasion, and it is great to see some hidden surprises being prepared to really build up the atmosphere.
David Moyes expects Everton fans to bring the noise
Goodison Park was known for its hostility, but moving stadium always provides its own challenges.
People will now suddenly be finding their feet in a new area, surrounded by people they did not previously sit alongside.
Huge changes, which could even affect the atmosphere until people settle in to the Hill Dickinson Stadium.
But Moyes expects the Everton faithful to turn the volume to 11 on Sunday and help the side in what will be a difficult game against Brighton.
“It’s important that supporters who sit in certain areas keep together and we keep the fan base strong,” he said.