Goodison News exclusive of Everton's Hill Dickinson Stadium.
Alex Charlton
Sat 23 August 2025 8:10, UK
Everton are striving to make progress this season after years of stagnation on Merseyside.
Last season, Everton bid an emotional farewell to Goodison Park after 133 years of football at the iconic stadium.
However, times change, and this season David Moyes will lead his men out at the Hill Dickinson Stadium.
With the Toffees looking to make significant headway this campaign, they may be keeping a close eye on what Tottenham achieved after their move.
Everton manager David Moyes looking serious
Moyes is leading the North West club into a new era (Credit: Imago)
This story includes exclusive comment from football finance expert Dr Daniel Plumley.
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Everton could double revenue after Hill Dickinson Stadium move
Everton’s move to the Hill Dickinson Stadium is set to land them a substantial windfall.
Now, football finance expert Dan Plumley has provided insight on the Toffees’ move to their new home.
“Yes, that’s what you’re doing it for, isn’t it, and we’ll see it in the broader numbers in time,” he exclusively told Goodison News when asked if Everton’s revenue would skyrocket.
“You kind of see it on a yearly basis, so there’ll obviously be a match-by-match increase on what they had at Goodison.
“If you look at Spurs as an example, their revenue, if you take out the COVID period from the last time they played at White Hart Lane to a full season at the new stadium, the revenue match day-wise doubled.
“Now it’d be a stretch for Everton to get to that kind of doubling phase in the first year, let’s say, but Everton’s most recent matchday revenue was £19million for the whole year.
“You’re going to be looking at putting at least £10m on that. If you can double it, then you’re into matchday revenues of around £40m, which is where you’re going to see the real gain.
Everton have moved into a new 52,769-seater stadium
The venue will host music events as well as sports
Tottenham doubled its revenue after their move
“And that then is fundamentally the reason why they’ve been doing it, their match day revenue has been between £14m and £19m for the last few seasons.
“You’re trying to go far better than that, so yes, we’ll see it in a year’s time or so, when those accounts are out and the numbers behind it.
“But if you can get anywhere close to doing what Spurs have done and almost doubling your match day income, you’re going to be in the region of probably £35-40m in match day revenue, which is a good figure to be at, and as I say, the reason why you make that move and you build that stadium.”
Read more: Thierno Barry shares first impressions of Everton fans and Hill Dickinson Stadium
The Hill Dickinson Stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock
The Hill Dickinson Stadium will play host to music events (Credit: Imago)
Everton must see progress on the pitch at Hill Dickinson Stadium
While making money is all well and good, it is on the pitch where Everton supporters will want to see progress.
Over the years, the football has been drab at times, although Moyes has done well to steady the ship.
Everton were uninspiring against Leeds United and will need to improve if they are to climb the Premier League table.
With more signings incoming, Moyes should have more tools to make a real impact at the Hill Dickinson Stadium.
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