Sources: Everton to receive more than £240 million following “spectacular” growth

Sources: Everton to receive more than £240 million following “spectacular” growth

Everton is poised to generate more than £240 million in revenue upon relocating to their new stadium, according to insights obtained by Football Insider.

Construction on the Bramley Moore Dock Stadium commenced in 2021, with completion

anticipated later this year.

The club is projected to inhabit the stadium at the outset of the 2025/26 season.

In an exclusive interview with Football Insider, former Everton CEO Keith Wyness

described the forthcoming stadium as “spectacular” and estimated that it would bolster the club’s

revenue by £50-£60 million.

This positive financial outlook arrives amidst ongoing challenges for Everton,

including awaiting the outcome of their appeal regarding a points deduction and

addressing a second Potential Significant Risk (PSR) breach.

Following the deduction of 10 points for exceeding the Premier League’s allowable

losses, Everton confront another similar charge pertaining to their 2022-23 financial records.

While specifics of Everton’s 2022-23 financials remain undisclosed, revenue figures are

anticipated to mirror those of the 2021-22 season, where the club generated £181 million.

Matchday income from Goodison Park accounted for only £15.1 million of total club income,

a figure expected to significantly escalate with the transition to the 52,888-capacity Bramley

Moore Dock stadium. With Wyness’s projection of an additional £60 million in revenue, Everton could

foreseeably exceed £240 million in revenue from 2025 onward.

Furthermore, the inauguration of the stadium could attract future naming rights agreements or sponsor partnerships, further enhancing the club’s £50.4 million commercial revenue.

In terms of revenue standings, this would position Everton eighth in the Premier League,

trailing only the ‘Big Six’ clubs and Newcastle United.

The anticipated revenue surge may align with new financial regulations in the Premier League,

which discuss capping expenditures as a percentage of overall club income, following recent deliberations

among top-flight clubs.

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