David Moyes makes admission about Everton move to Bramley-Moore Dock
David Moyes has done a fantastic job since taking over the reins at Everton in January but the job isn’t done yet.
Since returning to Goodison Park, Moyes has lost just one game and guided the Toffees to a nine-game unbeaten run in the league. While Everton are now 17 points safe from the drop zone, they are still not safe mathematically.
Since Moyes’ appointment, Everton have been the league’s fifth-best side picking up 17 points in 10 games, only behind Liverpool, Arsenal, Crystal Palace and Brighton.
Despite Everton’s superb form, Moyes has made an admission regarding his continuity as the club’s manager next season.
Moyes makes new Everton stadium admission
Everton are set to move to the new stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock next season, bidding farewell to Goodison Park after 133 years. There is excitement amongst supporters for the new state-of-the-art stadium, but manager Moyes admitted that he hasn’t had a sneak peek of the stadium.
The Scotsman is wary of the fact that the job isn’t done ye,t and he would like to see Everton being mathematically safe from relegation before going to the new stadium.
The former West Ham manager also added that he is unsure if he will be the man in charge should the Toffees become a Championship side, although the likelihood of that happening is very low, given Everton’s recent upsurge in form.
| Opposition | Date |
| Arsenal | 5th April |
| Manchester City | 19th April |
| Ispwich Town | 3rd May |
| Southampton | 18th May |
Talking on talkSPORT, he said: “I have not been in the new stadium and I am not going to unless I feel we are safe [from relegation]. It looks a lot easier when I first came in and its a much better feeling.
“If we would be a Championship team, I don’t know whether it would be me still doing that job. I wanna make sure when I go over, we are a guaranteed Premier League team, it’s looking like that at the moment but football can change.”
Bramley-Moore Dock limitations
While the new Everton stadium looks to be one of the best and finest stadiums in England, the limitations surrounding the stadium’s transport links have drawn widespread criticism.
The Merseyside club have held two test events with capacities of 10,000 and 25,000 people but the transportation has not been up to the mark. Everton have worked closely with the Liverpool City Council and other relevant authorities to improve the transportation system, but the results are still not satisfactory.
With the train and bus links looking overloaded, the problems are set to become worse when over 50,000 people flock to the new stadium during the 2025-26 season.