“Everton to Unleash MIND-BLOWING Transfer Market Frenzy IF This ONE Shocking Condition Is Met!”
Everton’s transfer business isn’t over yet despite a big summer spending spree.
Everton invested around £113 million during the summer transfer window, bringing in key players such as Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall and Thierno Barry to strengthen the squad at Finch Farm.
The headline signing, however, was Jack Grealish, who joined on a season-long loan from Manchester City and has been a standout performer at the Hill Dickinson Stadium so far.
Earlier in the year, Angus Kinnear had outlined Everton’s transfer ambitions, and new reports suggest that the club remains committed to backing manager David Moyes in the market.
Everton prepared to spend again
According to BBC journalist Giulia Bould, the Toffees are prepared to spend when the transfer window reopens, provided the right opportunities arise.
Speaking on 10 October, she explained that Everton’s previous off-field instability had deterred several targets, but the situation is now improving.
“Without Europe, it’s been difficult to attract players, and the chaos behind the scenes didn’t help,” Bould noted.
“I don’t think they’ll do loads of business in January, but if the right player at the right price becomes available, they’ll go all out.”
Priority positions for January
A new striker is expected to be top of Moyes’ wishlist. Current forwards Thierno Barry and Beto have managed just two goals between them all season, with Barry yet to score in nine appearances.
Their lack of finishing has been a major concern, and Moyes will likely push for attacking reinforcements to boost Everton’s goal output.
Right-back is another area under review. Jake O’Brien, a natural centre-back, is currently filling in, while Nathan Patterson and Seamus Coleman remain injury-prone.
Strengthening that flank could be essential if the Toffees are to compete consistently through the second half of the campaign.
Elsewhere, Moyes’ squad looks balanced, but further additions across midfield and defence could still be pursued to ensure depth and maintain form.
Encouragingly for fans, reports indicate that Everton’s owners are ready to provide financial backing once more.
If the Toffees continue to invest wisely and Moyes can address key weaknesses in January, Everton’s hopes of securing a top-half finish—or even pushing for European qualification—appear increasingly realistic.
