**David Moyes insists no decision has been made on Jack Grealish’s Everton future.**
Grealish’s loan move from Manchester City was ended in abrupt fashion in January as he suffered a foot fracture which has [sidelined him for the rest of this season](https://www.clickliverpool.com/sport/everton-fc/63611-jack-grealish-gutted-after-everton-spell-ended/).
The England international is undertaking his rehabilitation at Finch Farm rather than returning to his parent club, leading to hopes that Moyes’ side could retain him.
City are understood to have set Grealish’s price tag at £50 million, half the £100M fee they paid for him, which could prove a potential financial obstacle to the Blues.
But Moyes has downplayed suggestions that the 30-year-old’s long-term future at Hill Dickinson Stadium has already been settled during his extended lay-off period.
He said: “We wouldn’t be making any decision and even if I was I wouldn’t be saying anything at the moment because Jack has had quite a serious operation in his foot so we’ve got to give that time to heal.
“Jack is here and we love having him around. He’s great company. If you look at the contribution in the 15-20 games he played, he was great.
“He gave the crowd a lift, and he certainly played a big part in where we’re sitting right now.”
Everton travel to Brentford on Saturday in hopes of taking another step towards a long-awaited return to European qualification after the March international break.
They currently sit eighth in the Premier League table which may be enough to seal a passage into the Conference League that Moyes won with West Ham in 2023.
But they also remain just three points away from the English top flight’s newly confirmed fifth Champions League spot – something the Scot cannot ignore.
“It is probably the best chance we have had for a long time,” added Moyes.
“But the words Champions League, that makes me shake a wee bit.
“I’ve been fortunate enough to play in the other competitions quite recently and I know that if we’re able to get there we’d be able to hold our own at certain levels of it.
“I think the Champions League is a completely different thing to talk about.”