Piers Morgan has just made his early Arsenal vs Everton prediction ahead of final day of the season

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Everton enjoyed another routine win yesterday against rock-bottom already-relegated Sheffield United, further cementing their fine end to the season.

Their form has seen a significant upturn in the last month or so, just when it was needed, and now attention can turn to a summer set to really drag Evertonians back down to earth.

However, before that, it might be easy to forget that one final Premier League game remains.

Trips to Arsenal in the past have seldom commanded positive results for the Toffees, and with the Gunners still going for the title, it promises to be one-way traffic. Everton have won away to the Gunners just once since 1996.

That being said, Piers Morgan was characteristically arrogant when detailing the clash.

Piers Morgan pulls no punches in Everton assessment

Taking to X just yesterday, the Arsenal fan and TV personality was rather cutting in his assessment of the Toffees.

In fact, the dismissive nature of his prediction does a disservice to Sean Dyche’s side, who have made notable strides forward in the last month or so.

And whilst they are likely far from favourites to go to the Emirates and cause an upset, they cannot be discounted as easily as Morgan has done.

He wrote: ‘So, Arsenal will hammer United tomorrow, and if Liverpool beat Villa on Monday, Spurs need to beat City at home on Tuesday to still have a chance of making Top4.. and I think they can at least nick a draw… then Arsenal batter Everton on May 19 and win the League. BOOM.’

We await the outcome of the very first part of that tweet later today, when the Gunners travel to Old Trafford seeking to keep their title aspirations alive.

A relaxed end to the Premier League season for Everton

It is remarkable how nice it was to visit Goodison Park yesterday with absolutely zero pressure riding on the match.

And that was exactly how the game played out, with the two teams battling like sides with nothing to play for.

Bathed in glorious sunshine, the home support was relatively muted, as they sat back to enjoy a pressure-free day at the football before giving the players and coaching staff the post-match adulation they deserved.

After what has been a long and arduous campaign, to finally be able to thank them for their service in a lap of honour, which has not been done for some time now, was nice.

Hopefully, after what promises to be another summer of mass overhaul and counting costs, the club can find itself in a stronger financial position, and with a stable enough footing to stick around in the Premier League once again with ease.