Preki
Player Valuation: £15m
But with a productive replacement for Richarlison.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
- Status
windymiller
Player Valuation: £60m
Glad to see you've accepted that Benitez was actively trying to sabotage us, Dave. Took you long enough.
Moyes was definitely holding us back … lol
21/22 
Premier League First Tier 11 6 21 43:66 -23 39 16 Frank Lampard 20/21 Premier League First Tier 17 8 13 47:48 -1 59 10 Carlo Ancelotti 19/20 Premier League First Tier 13 10 15 44:56 -12 49 12 Carlo Ancelotti 18/19 Premier League First Tier 15 9 14 54:46 8 54 8 Marco Silva 17/18 Premier League First Tier 13 10 15 44:58 -14 49 8 Sam Allardyce 16/17 Premier League First Tier 17 10 11 62:44 18 61 7 Ronald Koeman 15/16 
Premier League First Tier 11 14 13 59:55 4 47 11 David Unsworth 14/15 Premier League First Tier 12 11 15 48:50 -2 47 11 Roberto Martínez 13/14 Premier League First Tier 21 9 8 61:39 22 72 5 Roberto Martínez 12/13 Premier League First Tier 16 15 7 55:40 15 63 6 David Moyes 11/12 Premier League First Tier 15 11 12 50:40 10 56 7 David Moyes 10/11 Premier League First Tier 13 15 10 51:45 6 54 7 David Moyes 09/10 Premier League First Tier 16 13 9 60:49 11 61 8 David Moyes 08/09 Premier League First Tier 17 12 9 55:37 18 63 5 David Moyes 07/08 Premier League First Tier 19 8 11 55:33 22 65 5 David Moyes 06/07 
Premier League First Tier 14 13 10 50:36 14 55 7 David Moyes 05/06 Premier League First Tier 14 8 16 34:49 -15 50 11 David Moyes 04/05 Premier League First Tier 18 7 13 45:46 -1 61 4 David Moyes 03/04 
Premier League First Tier 9 12 17 45:57 -12 39 17 David Moyes 02/03 Premier League First Tier 17 8 13 48:49 -1 59 7 David Moyes
We have been 12th or above 18 times out of the last 20 seasons.
In now way would i except 17th this season.
There is absolutely nothing between the teams from 8th and 17th place in this league, all you need is half decent manager (which we never had last year) and a bit of luck with injuries and decisions.
Regardless of what business we do i would expect us to be around 10th-12th and comfortable.
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
Frank Lampard’s next assignment: help Everton learn from past mistakes
Manager is eager to ‘take club forward’ after beating the drop but needs the right decisions to be made behind the scenes
Frank Lampard’s next assignment: help Everton learn from past mistakes
Manager is eager to ‘take club forward’ after beating the drop but needs the right decisions to be made behind the scenes
The dust has settled on Everton’s dramatic escape from relegation, if not the relief that accompanied victory over Crystal Palace, yet awkward realities linger for the club’s hierarchy and Frank Lampard as they seek to avoid a repeat next season. That was underlined even before the transfer window opened.
Almost three weeks after Everton extended their top-flight residence into a 69th year the owner, Farhad Moshiri, sent an open letter to the supporters who played an instrumental, impassioned role in the survival. He apologised for mistakes that produced a campaign of “frustration and fear” but there was no mention of his ill-fated decision to appoint Rafael Benítez as manager at the start of it all, no promise to stop meddling in the work of football professionals or to cease listening to the agents who have cost him a fortune over the past six years.
On the plus side, Moshiri did recognise “how we have not always spent significant amounts of money wisely”, admitted “we need to do better” and reaffirmed his commitment to delivering “a fully funded stadium” at Bramley Moore dock. And it was communicated via the club he owns, not through Jim White.
https://www.theguardian.com/footbal...c-calvert-lewin-reveals-talking-saved-my-life
Everton’s Calvert-Lewin reveals ‘talking saved my life’ during injury-hit season
Read more
The club have also this week incurred the wrath of the government and anti-gambling campaigners after announcing a shirt sponsorship deal worth more than £10m a year with Stake.com, the casino and sports betting platform. The government had wanted the Premier League, which held its AGM on the day Everton announced the deal, to introduce a voluntary ban on such partnerships and has warned it may go further with its gambling reforms in light of the club’s decision. The deal comes two years after Everton terminated sponsorship from another betting company, SportPesa, amid supporter opposition.
“In an ideal world we would look to have a different type of sponsor on the front of our shirts like all football clubs would,” the chief executive, Denise Barrett-Baxendale, told the club’s AGM in January 2020. “But that is a commercial decision that we make as a football club.” In the real world, Everton have suspended multimillion-pound commercial and sponsorship deals with companies connected to the oligarch Alisher Usmanov after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and they have run up staggering losses of £372.6m over the past three financial years. The club record deal with Stake.com is a commercially driven response.
Dominic Calvert-Lewin and Richarlison could both leave Goodison Park this summer.
On the playing side, Richarlison has cast inevitable doubt over his future while on international duty with Brazil and Newcastle are among the suitors for Dominic Calvert-Lewin. The potential sale of one or both of Everton’s leading strikers will have a major bearing on Lampard’s summer as he commences the process of constructing a squad in his image. The expected arrival of James Tarkowski on a free transfer would be a sensible start for a team that lacked a reliable, authoritative presence in central defence last season. It also reflects the financial realities at a club working to meet the Premier League’s profit and sustainability rules.
In Lampard, Everton have a manager who has established an immediate rapport with a once-divided fanbase and showed his tactical flexibility in shifting from a preferred high-pressing, possession-based game to the deep, defensive unit that eventually averted the financial catastrophe of relegation. He accepts that fresh questions will be asked of his managerial abilities, and of the club, before his first full season in charge.
https://www.theguardian.com/footbal...-frank-lampard-cautious-after-everton-survive
‘There are a lot of decisions to be made’: Lampard cautious after Everton survive
Lampard said: “This is football and every year it restarts and then you say: ‘OK, well what are you going to do now?’ There will be different questions next year and I will be ready for them but I think that goes for all us. Questions will remain on the players and the club, because when you work in this business with a huge club and a great history and great support, the questions drive you to look inside yourself and to ask: ‘Well how can I be better? Can I take this club forward? What decisions can I make and we as a club make?’ There is nothing wrong with that.”
Lampard says he has established a close working relationship with Everton’s new director of football, Kevin Thelwell, who has implemented changes in the academy structure and had identified transfer targets with the manager before the club’s Premier League status was secured. Lampard insists the hierarchy is in alignment, which has not always been the case in the Moshiri years.
“My personal relationships with the owner, with Denise and the chairman [Bill Kenwright] have absolutely stayed the same – they have been rock solid,” Lampard said. “Through moments like pre-Man United when people were questioning whether I would stay at the club. The conversations behind the scenes were of absolute support, of ‘What do we need to get to where we want to be?’ and that is still the same now.
“A huge plus for me has been working with Kevin. Kevin coming in has helped me and is helping the club because he is very much at the centre of things looking at how we can be better across the club. We are very close, we are very open, we are two new people coming into the job and we are hungry for the best and we are working very well. That has been a big help for me.”
The departure of several big earners this summer will be of further assistance to Lampard, who received some education in Everton, the squad, its limitations and its possibilities during his 21 games last season. The willingness of Moshiri and the club’s executive to learn from their mistakes would be another.
davek
Player Valuation: £150m
Andy Hunter is a 'kin rat.Frank Lampard’s next assignment: help Everton learn from past mistakes
Manager is eager to ‘take club forward’ after beating the drop but needs the right decisions to be made behind the sceneswww.theguardian.com
Frank Lampard’s next assignment: help Everton learn from past mistakes
Manager is eager to ‘take club forward’ after beating the drop but needs the right decisions to be made behind the scenes
The dust has settled on Everton’s dramatic escape from relegation, if not the relief that accompanied victory over Crystal Palace, yet awkward realities linger for the club’s hierarchy and Frank Lampard as they seek to avoid a repeat next season. That was underlined even before the transfer window opened.
Almost three weeks after Everton extended their top-flight residence into a 69th year the owner, Farhad Moshiri, sent an open letter to the supporters who played an instrumental, impassioned role in the survival. He apologised for mistakes that produced a campaign of “frustration and fear” but there was no mention of his ill-fated decision to appoint Rafael Benítez as manager at the start of it all, no promise to stop meddling in the work of football professionals or to cease listening to the agents who have cost him a fortune over the past six years.
On the plus side, Moshiri did recognise “how we have not always spent significant amounts of money wisely”, admitted “we need to do better” and reaffirmed his commitment to delivering “a fully funded stadium” at Bramley Moore dock. And it was communicated via the club he owns, not through Jim White.
https://www.theguardian.com/footbal...c-calvert-lewin-reveals-talking-saved-my-life
Everton’s Calvert-Lewin reveals ‘talking saved my life’ during injury-hit season
Read more
The club have also this week incurred the wrath of the government and anti-gambling campaigners after announcing a shirt sponsorship deal worth more than £10m a year with Stake.com, the casino and sports betting platform. The government had wanted the Premier League, which held its AGM on the day Everton announced the deal, to introduce a voluntary ban on such partnerships and has warned it may go further with its gambling reforms in light of the club’s decision. The deal comes two years after Everton terminated sponsorship from another betting company, SportPesa, amid supporter opposition.
“In an ideal world we would look to have a different type of sponsor on the front of our shirts like all football clubs would,” the chief executive, Denise Barrett-Baxendale, told the club’s AGM in January 2020. “But that is a commercial decision that we make as a football club.” In the real world, Everton have suspended multimillion-pound commercial and sponsorship deals with companies connected to the oligarch Alisher Usmanov after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and they have run up staggering losses of £372.6m over the past three financial years. The club record deal with Stake.com is a commercially driven response.
Dominic Calvert-Lewin and Richarlison could both leave Goodison Park this summer.
On the playing side, Richarlison has cast inevitable doubt over his future while on international duty with Brazil and Newcastle are among the suitors for Dominic Calvert-Lewin. The potential sale of one or both of Everton’s leading strikers will have a major bearing on Lampard’s summer as he commences the process of constructing a squad in his image. The expected arrival of James Tarkowski on a free transfer would be a sensible start for a team that lacked a reliable, authoritative presence in central defence last season. It also reflects the financial realities at a club working to meet the Premier League’s profit and sustainability rules.
In Lampard, Everton have a manager who has established an immediate rapport with a once-divided fanbase and showed his tactical flexibility in shifting from a preferred high-pressing, possession-based game to the deep, defensive unit that eventually averted the financial catastrophe of relegation. He accepts that fresh questions will be asked of his managerial abilities, and of the club, before his first full season in charge.
https://www.theguardian.com/footbal...-frank-lampard-cautious-after-everton-survive
‘There are a lot of decisions to be made’: Lampard cautious after Everton survive
Lampard said: “This is football and every year it restarts and then you say: ‘OK, well what are you going to do now?’ There will be different questions next year and I will be ready for them but I think that goes for all us. Questions will remain on the players and the club, because when you work in this business with a huge club and a great history and great support, the questions drive you to look inside yourself and to ask: ‘Well how can I be better? Can I take this club forward? What decisions can I make and we as a club make?’ There is nothing wrong with that.”
Lampard says he has established a close working relationship with Everton’s new director of football, Kevin Thelwell, who has implemented changes in the academy structure and had identified transfer targets with the manager before the club’s Premier League status was secured. Lampard insists the hierarchy is in alignment, which has not always been the case in the Moshiri years.
“My personal relationships with the owner, with Denise and the chairman [Bill Kenwright] have absolutely stayed the same – they have been rock solid,” Lampard said. “Through moments like pre-Man United when people were questioning whether I would stay at the club. The conversations behind the scenes were of absolute support, of ‘What do we need to get to where we want to be?’ and that is still the same now.
“A huge plus for me has been working with Kevin. Kevin coming in has helped me and is helping the club because he is very much at the centre of things looking at how we can be better across the club. We are very close, we are very open, we are two new people coming into the job and we are hungry for the best and we are working very well. That has been a big help for me.”
The departure of several big earners this summer will be of further assistance to Lampard, who received some education in Everton, the squad, its limitations and its possibilities during his 21 games last season. The willingness of Moshiri and the club’s executive to learn from their mistakes would be another.
Doubt that's true like, but would be peak Mosh.
Early May? after we had beaten chelsea and leicester?
CahillsCornerFlag
Player Valuation: £70m
If that’s true Moshiri is even more of a clueless tool than I thought he was, and that takes some doing.
JLW
Player Valuation: £60m
Just when you thought getting Lampard in would maybe be the turning point for him he wants to get a pensioner in for two games in May.
MikeH72
Player Valuation: £100m
So said everyone when we were linked with Benitez last summer.
JLW
Player Valuation: £60m
Any normal owner and I would agree mate but this isn’t any normal owner
I don’t believe a word of it.
MercuryBlue88
Player Valuation: £5m
Pellegrini runour is probably true, there was a point when we looked most likely to go down, perhaps they sounded him as a back up plan if Lampard couldn't turn it around. Wouldn't be the first club to gamble on a new manager boost so late on.
JLW
Player Valuation: £60m
There’s more chance of this being true than not true!
HE employed Rafael Benitez as Everton Manager
- Status