Everton’s Hill Dickinson Stadium is one of the best arenas in world football.
Moving away from Goodison Park was emotional, but it was for the betterment of Everton, as the new 52,000-seater has been transformative for the club’s finances.
The Toffees earn roughly an extra £40m-a-year in revenue at the Hill Dickinson Stadium, with increased attendances and commercial opportunities.
Be honest… which grounds do you think are up there with Everton’s? 🤩
That said, the average attendance has risen from 39,191 to 52,170 this season, which puts them among some of the biggest sides in the Premier League.
In fact, Everton rank in eighth place for the highest average attendance in the division, only narrowly behind Newcastle United and Manchester City.
Everton could increase the capacity at the Hill Dickinson Stadium
It has been reported that Everton could increase the Hill Dickinson Stadium’s capacity before the European Championships in 2028.
The Toffees are hosting five games at the Euros, so there are plans to expand the ground to its maximum capacity of 62,000.
Indeed, that will be dependent on the success of the football club, as relegation would likely end those plans.
What event would you like to see held at the Hill Dickinson Stadium next? 🎸
Can you imagine how good a concert would be there!
However, it seems Moyes’ side are looking up rather than down, with European football very much the goal.
Moyes has made it clear he wants Europe, and they’re currently well-placed to achieve it this season.
Everton reside in eighth place, just three points behind seventh-placed Brentford, so there’s a lot to play for in the remainder of the season.
The supercomputer has predicted the Toffees to narrowly miss out on Europe this season.
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