What does the future hold for David Moyes at Everton after TFG sale announcement?

David Moyes' situation at Everton has only become more complicated with the club now up for sale.

The Friedkin Group announced on Friday that they are open to selling the Toffees after purchasing the club in 2024.

Initially, the American-led consortium was seeking financial backing from new minor investors, but is now exploring a full sale of the club.

Dan Friedkin's group own 94 per cent of the Blues, and while they are open to selling their stake, they claim they will only do so to a buyer who is fit for purpose.

There are already rumours swirling about who could take over the Toffees, with Amanda Staveley one name mentioned.

However, this is all happening while uncertainty clouds Moyes' future, so where does this leave the Everton boss?

Where does Everton sale news leave David Moyes?

Moyes' current contract expires at the end of the season, and there is a split among the fanbase on whether he should stay or not.

The Scot has a 38 per cent win ratio since returning to L3, and has the Blues sitting seventh in the Premier League right now.

Importantly, Moyes has no intention of leaving Everton, as he hopes to lead the club into Europe.

However, reports have suggested that it is up to the 63-year-old to prove to TFG that he is worthy of staying at Hill Dickinson.

TFG have admitted that their full focus remains on Everton while they seek to try and find a buyer, which leaves Moyes needing to remain focused on providing results.

Either way, a decision will be on the back burner for now, so long as the Houston-based company remain in charge.

But what if new owners come in before the end of the season?

What happens to Moyes if new Everton owner comes in?

There's also an argument to say that Moyes has yet to be offered a new deal because TFG have been planning to sell the club for some time.

If it gets to January and there has been no movement, the Everton boss may have to think about his own future away from the club.

However, if new owners do come in before the end of the season, it feels unlikely that they would make a change right off the bat, especially if it was a mid-season takeover.

That said, Moyes may get a chance to fight for his own future under a new regime; it all just depends on who comes in.

Overall, the announcement has put Moyes' future into further doubt, because it's a situation that is now unlikely to be resolved before the end of the year.