Some breathtaking photos of Everton’s new stadium were captured from the Mersey boat.
The lyrics of Everton’s supporters’ traditional terrace song, “On the banks of the royal blue Mersey,” are related to the team’s upcoming move to a new stadium. Additionally, several amazing photos taken from the river’s iconic boat have highlighted the club’s future home’s prominent location.
Since 1892, Everton has been situated at Goodison Park, England’s first purpose-built football stadium, where they are now playing their final season.
Following 135 years in Walton, where the team is committed to preserving community ties by preserving a number of structures and projects after the team moves, such as the Goodison Park Legacy Project, the Blues are moving two miles to Vauxhall and will begin the 2025–2026 season at the 52,888-seat stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock.
After a life-altering accident, I was told I would never walk again, but now I will make Everton happy.
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A few decades ago, Everton had the potential to build a stadium with a retractable roof at King’s Dock, which later became the site of Liverpool Arena, but they were unable to take advantage of this opportunity to relocate to the Mersey waterfront.
Additionally, there were contentious proposals to use “Destination Kirkby” to expand outside of the city limits prior to the proposal to move to Bramley-Moore Dock. Andy Burnham, the mayor of Greater Manchester and a long-time Evertonian, thinks the Blues have ultimately chosen the right site and layout.
“It will be the most iconic ground in English football,” he stated in an interview with the ECHO last year. I have no doubts about that.
“I went down and had a look. It will be the most talked-about ground, I’m certain.
Going last with a new stadium, I believe we’ve looked at all the other ones that haven’t worked out well. At Everton, we were first with a lot of things, but sometimes you get stuck with the old infrastructure when you’re first, so Goodison became antiquated.
“I believe we will actually benefit from coming last to a new stadium because we’re going there last, while everyone else has essentially gone before us. This is because of the way the ground has been designed, with a dominant home end and an intimidating location right on the banks of the royal blue Mersey.
Because they’re not as tightly constructed, I believe the early ones lack atmosphere. For me, it feels like life is coming full circle because, although we started with Goodison, we are now moving past this phase and will benefit from a contemporary stadium that will be the most recognisable and best in English football moving ahead.
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