Everton has been significantly impacted by the recent emergence of Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR).

Once a rarely mentioned term in English football, it now dominates discussions around the club, adding a layer of concern for Evertonians attending matches at Goodison Park.

Despite already facing substantial sanctions under these regulations, there are indications that the rules may undergo changes.

Kieran Maguire shed light on why this could be the case during an interview with Guilia Bould on BBC Radio Merseyside.

Maguire explained that the PSR, implemented in 2013, was based on wage levels and club revenues at the time. However, unlike other indexed financial aspects, the PSR remained static.

By recalculating based on current Premier League revenues and wages, Maguire suggests that the £105 million limit should be closer to £216 million, indicating Everton would be compliant under these adjusted figures.

Acknowledging the flaws in the current system, Maguire highlighted UEFA’s decision to replace their PSR with a squad cost cap, which adjusts based on club revenues.

He anticipates the Premier League may follow suit to ensure consistency across European clubs.

Everton’s historical significance in football includes several pioneering feats, such as being one of the founding members of the football league and the Premier League, as well as introducing numbered shirts and purpose-built stadiums.

However, recent records have been less favorable, culminating in the November penalty of a ten-point deduction—a likely first and last for the club under the current system.

Looking ahead, Everton aims for a fresh start with the move to the Bramley-Moore Dock stadium, hoping to usher in a new era of progress and innovation, reclaiming their historical standing in English football.

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