English football is famous for its clubs' rich history, and Everton ranks higher on the charts. Everton F.C. is one of the oldest football clubs in English football. Everton FC history is so rich that they often boast, despite being a years-old establishment. However, Everton are in turmoil, as they regularly face a promotion and relegation battle under their current manager. David Moyes, who was the successor to Sir Alex Ferguson's post; however, was unable to fill the shoes of Sir Alex at Manchester United. Under David Moyes, Everton are fitting themselves into the 4-4-2 or 5-3-2 formation. The Scottish manager is famous for his defensive structure, and being a low-block team, they often score on the quick counter.

Under David Moyes, Everton are more focused on the aerial dominance and building a good defensive structure, which often helps them to fight back against the high-pressing teams and attacking teams. Everton F.C. will compete in the Premier League next season, as they finished the 2024-25 season in 13th place among 20. David Moyes' tactics perfectly suited them, as they defeated the big Premier League clubs and frustrated them with his low-block tactics.

Everton FC History – Founding, Growth & Milestones

Everton were founded as St. Domingo's FC in 1878. Back in the inaugural days, St. Domingo were famous for its cricket club. In 1879, one year later, the club's hierarchy decided to change the name of the club, from St. Domingos to Everton F.C. Everton were a founding member of the English Football League. In the 1888-89 season, Everton F.C. won their first ever title, as they were crowned the champions of the English Football League. Everton reached its first-ever FA Cup final in Everton FC history against Wolverhampton Wanderers, but eventually, they lost the final.

In the 1925 season, Everton F.C. were relegated for the first time, despite signing big names. During the internal turmoil in the club, Everton F.C. were on the verge of relegation. Everton's second successful manager, Harry Catterick, was appointed in 1961. However, it did not last long; after a successful season at Everton, the club started finishing sixteenth, seventeenth, and seventh in the following seasons. Harry Catterick announced his retirement, but his successor failed to bring back the glory days to the club. Everton are one of the most successful teams in English Football, and its most successful manager is Howard Kendall, who was appointed as the manager in 1986-87. Under his managerial tenure, Everton won multiple trophies.

In the 2002-2003 season, Everton finished seventh, which was its best finish in Everton FC history since 1996. The season was under David Moyes, as the team started clicking and was perfectly suited. At the end of the 2012–13 season, Moyes left his position at Everton to take over at Manchester United, and his successor was Roberto Martínez. In the 2019 season, Carlo Ancelotti became the manager of Everton, and later he was replaced by Duncan Ferguson when Carlo Ancelotti signed a contract with Real Madrid in 2021. Later, Everton fans witnessed great managers like Rafa Benitez, Frank Lampard, and Sean Dyche, but they also failed to bring back the glory for Everton.

Founded1878
Current OwnerThe Friedkin Group
CountryEnglish
CityLiverpool
Nickname The Blues, The Toffees, The People's Club, and
The School of Science
LeaguePremier League
StadiumHill Dickinson Stadium
Capacity52, 769
Manager/ Head CoachDavid Moyes
Squad Size25
Everton FC History

How much is Everton Football Club Worth?

Everton net worth is approximately £800 million; however, this is just an estimated number, as Everton net worth is publicly not available. Everton FC'S current valuation is £600 million, as they earn a handsome amount of money through Everton sponsors, player sales, shirt sales, and broadcasting. Let's take a look at how much is Everton football club worth:

Net Worth£800 million (Approx.)
Valuation £600 million
Revenue sourcesSponsors, Broadcasting, player sales, and shirt sales
Everton Net Worth

Everton Sponsors

Let's take a look at the Everton sponsors:

SponsorsSponsorship type
Stake, Hummel, Red Bull, and CastoreMajor Sponsors
Fanatics, Christopher Ward, Seat Unique, Ticketmaster, Socios. com, Nemiroff Vodka, ETORO, OCS, Corpay, Sports Breaks, Davanti Tyres.Secondary Sponsors
Everton Sponsors

Everton Rivals

Everton rivals are Liverpool FC, which is famous as the Merseyside derby. The last Merseyside derby ended as a 2-2 draw, where Diogo Jota scored the last-minute goal to secure 1 point.

Everton Derby

The Merseyside derby is usually a sell-out fixture and has been known as the friendly derby because both sets of fans can often be seen side by side dressed in red and blue inside both Anfield and Goodison Park. On the field, matches have tended to be extremely stormy affairs; the derby has had more red cards than any other fixture in Premier League history.

Everton Trophies

Everton trophies cabinet have multiple glories. Everton trophies cabinet have twenty-four major trophies: nine Football League titles, five FA Cups, one European Cup Winners' Cup, and nine FA Charity Shields.

CompetitionTitlesWinning Seasons
English Champion91890/91, 1914/15, 1927/28, 1931/32, 1938/39, 1962/63, 1969/70, 1984/85, 1986/87
FA Cup Winner51905/06, 1932/33, 1965/66, 1983/84, 1994/95
Cup Winners' Cup Winner11984/85
English Supercup Winner91928/29, 1932/33, 1963/64, 1970/71, 1984/85, 1985/86, 1986/87, 1987/88, 1995/96
English 2nd Tier Champion11930/31
Everton Trophies

Everton Kit

The 2025-26 Everton kit has been revealed, as they have made some changes to the kit. The 2025-26 Everton Kit, made by Castore, is a royal blue shirt with a subtle wave pattern inspired by the River Mersey, which provides the backdrop of their new stadium. However, they followed the same pattern since 1986. The V-neck white collar with a royal blue shirt, the Everton kit includes a 3D team crest on the chest and the Everton tower on the back of the neck.

Everton New Stadium

Everton were facing some issues with Goddinson Park. Due to insufficient funds, the club was unable to renovate the stadium, and they finally moved from their historical stadium and chose Hill Dickinson Park as their new stadium. The stadium will have a capacity of 52,888 and is set to open for the start of the 2025–26 Premier League season, replacing Goodison Park, at an estimated cost of £760 million.

Everton Training Ground

Everton training ground is Finch Farm, in Halewood, in the Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley, Merseyside, within the Liverpool City Region.

Future Goals

Everton have the future goal of being back in their glory days, as it wants to win multiple major trophies in the near future. However, they also have multiple goals, like they want to invest more money in the youth academy, and on top of that, they want to generate more revenue through their player sales and broadcasting.