Beto Reveals Two Everton Teammates Who Expect to Cry in Goodison Park’s Final Game

Everton are looking forward to a fresh and exciting era following their acquisition by The Friedkin Group just before Christmas.

 

After enduring years of struggle under Farhad Moshiri, many fans felt a huge sense of relief when he sold the club.

 

Now, with a bright future ahead, supporters eagerly anticipate moving into the state-of-the-art Bramley-Moore Dock stadium.

 

Footballing legends Alan Shearer and Gary Lineker have both expressed their admiration for Everton’s new home.

 

Shearer described the stadium as “gorgeous,” while Lineker was equally impressed.

 

Though both also acknowledged the special place Goodison Park holds in football history, Shearer believes its age is a major reason why many Evertonians are eager for the transition to BMD.

 

However, saying goodbye to Goodison Park will be an emotional affair.

 

Everton’s final game at the historic ground will take place on May 18 against Southampton, a match set to be charged with sentiment and nostalgia.

 

Striker Beto has revealed that two of his teammates have already admitted they will be in tears on that special day.

 

Everton Players Who Will Cry in the Final Game at Goodison

Goodison Park is one of English football’s most iconic venues, rich with history and unforgettable moments.

 

While Evertonians will feel the loss most keenly, many neutral football fans will also miss the stadium’s unique character and atmosphere.

 

The farewell fixture against Southampton will be an emotionally charged occasion, and Everton will be eager to secure a win to bid farewell in the best possible way.

 

Beto, in a recent club interview, reflected on the move to the new stadium and the emotions surrounding it.

 

Though Everton are not yet mathematically safe from relegation, he acknowledged that the upcoming transition carries deep sentimental value.

 

The Portuguese forward revealed that two of his long-serving teammates, Seamus Coleman and Idrissa Gana Gueye, have already admitted they will struggle to hold back tears.

 

“I know the last game will be something amazing because it will be a mix of emotions,” Beto said.

 

“I asked my teammates who have been here a long time, ‘Seamus, Gana – are you guys going to cry?’ Seamus said, ‘Me? For sure.’ Gana said, ‘I don’t know how I will feel, but probably yes, I will cry.’

 

“It will be a mix of emotions, and we just want to give them this joy in the last season at Goodison. We are doing a good job at the moment, and we need to keep going.”

 

No Surprise if Coleman Sheds Tears

 

Many fans will find themselves overwhelmed with emotion on May 18, as they bid farewell to Goodison Park and the countless memories created there.

 

It is hardly a shock that Coleman, in particular, expects to be tearful.

 

Coleman has been an Everton player since 2009, when he joined from Sligo Rovers.

 

He remains the only player still at the club from David Moyes’ first tenure, making him the longest-serving member of the squad.

 

A true Evertonian at heart, Coleman has experienced many highs and lows at Goodison. His deep love for the club is evident in everything he does.

 

Recently, new signing Jake O’Brien revealed that it was Coleman who convinced him to join Everton.

 

O’Brien also shared that Coleman frequently delivers passionate speeches about what it means to represent the club.

 

As club captain, Coleman embodies the spirit of Everton.

 

His leadership, passion, and loyalty have made him a fan favorite, and his connection to Goodison runs deep.

 

Coleman’s future remains uncertain, with his contract set to expire in the summer.

 

Whether he extends his stay to play at the new stadium or not, his legacy at Everton is already cemented.

 

If he doesn’t continue as a player, there’s little doubt that he will remain involved with the club in some capacity as they embark on this new chapter.

 

As Everton prepare to leave their historic home, the transition to Bramley-Moore Dock is bittersweet. While the move signifies progress and ambition, the emotional attachment to Goodison Park runs deep.

 

The final game on May 18 will be a poignant moment for fans and players alike—a fitting farewell to a stadium that has been at the heart of Everton’s identity for generations.