“Everton DESPERATE to Snag £35M English SUPERSTAR, the NEXT Dibling – You WON’T Believe This Transfer Bombshell!”
Everton enter the new Premier League season with a clear priority — securing a dynamic winger who can slot straight into David Moyes’ starting XI.
Following a mixed summer of arrivals and departures, Moyes is reshaping a squad that climbed to mid-table last season after a difficult start. Reinforcements have arrived across several positions: Bournemouth’s Mark Travers joins as back-up to Jordan Pickford, Carlos Alcaraz’s Flamengo loan was made permanent, and forward Thierno Barry has been added for long-term attacking potential.
The standout signing is Jack Grealish, brought in on loan from Manchester City, whose creativity could immediately impact games.
Departures have left gaps, particularly in wide areas. Dominic Calvert-Lewin, Abdoulaye Doucouré, and Ashley Young have exited on free transfers, while Jack Harrison and Jesper Lindstrom returned to their parent clubs. This shortage has made adding a wide attacker urgent.
With a move for Southampton’s Tyler Dibling collapsing due to a £45m plus add-ons valuation, Everton have turned to 21-year-old Omari Hutchinson of Ipswich Town.
Valued at £35m, Hutchinson is a versatile England U21 international with 31 Premier League appearances last season, producing three goals and two assists.
Signed by Ipswich in 2024 for £20m, he has quickly established himself as one of England’s brightest young attacking prospects and was part of the U21 European Championship-winning squad in Slovakia.
Hutchinson offers many of Dibling’s appealing qualities — pace, creativity, and versatility — but potentially at a more manageable price.
While both primarily operate as wingers, Dibling contributes more defensively, recording higher tackle and interception numbers and drawing more fouls.
Hutchinson, in contrast, leans towards technical creativity, excelling at unlocking defences through skilful movement and intelligent use of space.
Statistically, Dibling attempts 5.36 take-ons per 90 minutes (2.20 successful) versus Hutchinson’s 4.77 (1.89 successful). Dibling also has a superior dribbler tackle success rate (63% vs 28.7%) and blocks more shots.
However, Hutchinson’s composure and vision could integrate smoothly with Everton’s midfield and attack.
Both players can operate on either wing or centrally, fitting Moyes’ tactical flexibility. Hutchinson’s combination of youth, international pedigree, and Premier League experience makes him an attractive option, especially after the breakdown of Dibling negotiations.
Everton’s opening match away to Leeds United offers an immediate chance to embed a new wide attacker into the system.
If secured, Hutchinson could provide the creative spark and direct goal contribution Moyes needs to push Everton beyond mid-table ambitions and into a more competitive position this season.
