EVERTON READY TO SMASH CLUB RECORD WITH SHOCK £43M BOMBSHELL BID FOR PREMIER LEAGUE SUPERSTAR THAT WILL LEAVE RIVALS ABSOLUTELY FUMING!
Everton lining up bold move for Napoli star Scott McTominay, per Football Insider.
Since completing his move from Manchester United to Napoli last season, Scott McTominay has transformed into one of the most influential midfielders in Serie A and a standout performer across Europe.
The 28-year-old adapted instantly to life in Naples, delivering powerful and consistent displays that played a central role in the Partenopei securing the 2024/25 Serie A title.
His dominant season did not go unnoticed. McTominay was rewarded with the Serie A MVP award and also earned an impressive 18th-place finish in the 2025 Ballon d’Or rankings, cementing his status among Europe’s elite midfielders.
Crucially, his form has not tailed off in the current campaign.
The Scotland international has maintained his high standards for Napoli, contributing four goals and one assist in 14 appearances across all competitions in the 2025/26 season while continuing to showcase his trademark physicality and relentless work rate.
Naturally, such performances have reignited talk of a return to the Premier League.
Several English clubs have reportedly been scouting him closely over the summer, and according to Football Insider, Everton are one of the sides expressing the strongest interest.
The report states that David Moyes sees McTominay as a modern equivalent to Marouane Fellaini—someone who can burst into the box, impose himself physically, and add energy to the midfield.
Everton are said to be exploring the possibility of making a formal move.
The Toffees have made a promising start to the season, collecting 15 points from their opening 11 fixtures and sitting only three points behind Tottenham Hotspur in fifth place.
This marks a significant improvement from the previous campaign, where they finished 13th with just 11 wins and struggled in front of goal.
Everton’s tally of 42 goals was better only than the relegated sides, and their possession and shot metrics were among the lowest in the league.
Under Moyes, though, the team’s attacking play appears sharper and more coordinated. Yet there remains a clear gap in midfield—one that a box-to-box enforcer like McTominay could help fill. His profile fits exactly what Everton are missing.
However, prising him away from Naples will be far from straightforward.
Napoli are notoriously reluctant to sell key players unless presented with a major financial incentive, and McTominay’s valuation—already listed at £43m on Transfermarkt—would likely be far exceeded before they consider negotiating.
Such a fee may prove too steep for Everton, potentially forcing them to explore cheaper midfield alternatives instead.
