Everton insider shares further new plans set for Goodison Park, fans will love it

Goodison Park is set to become Everton’s former home, with a move to Bramley-Moore Dock now just weeks away.

The Toffees hosted Southampton in their final game at Goodison, before David Moyes’ side make the trip to Newcastle United on the final day of the season.

Sunday (18 May) was an emotive day for supporters as they said their goodbyes to the historic stadium, thankfully going out on a high with a 2-0 victory against the Saints.

Everton manager David Moyes punches the air.
Credit: Imago

Martin Tyler shares what he has heard about Goodison’s future

Although Everton are saying goodbye to Goodison, playing their last Premier League game, the good thing is that the stadium is set to stay for the time being.

TeamPossessionShotsShots on target
Everton51%135
Southampton49%62
Everton said goodbye to Everton on a high.

Where other sides have had to watch their stadium be knocked down, the Toffees’ supporters will be able to return to the inside of their stadium.

It has already been announced that Everton’s women’s team will be moving into Goodison Park, giving the opportunity to watch football there once more.

However, it has now been revealed that there are plenty of plans in place that will keep supporters returning to Goodison.

Speaking live on beIN Sports (18 May, 12:44pm), Martin Tyler revealed: “I was talking to a media officer here, and he said they want to create a museum here for special tours, which will also be available for the new generations to visit.”

Everton's new stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock
Credit: Imago

Everton keeping their history in mind in new era

Many at Everton feel as though the move to Bramley-Moore Dock is essential for the Blues’ growth, allowing for new income streams and improved facilities.

However, supporters are naturally going to look at the emotive side of things and feel a large sense of sadness about the departure.

What is good, though, is that with Moyes at the helm once more, it does feel like the Toffees’ are making the move as a team with plenty of their identity still intact.

Furthermore, having the opportunity to return to Goodison and tap into the history of the club is certainly something that will give supporters a boost, too.

Now Moyes and The Friedkin Group have to turn their attention to the summer transfer window, ensuring that life in their new home can get off to a smooth start.