“SHOCKING SCOOP: Moyes SLAMS Friedkins with ULTIMATUM to Snag £15M Winger as Everton’s GAME-CHANGING First Signing!”

David Moyes has made a notable impact at Everton, and with only four games left this season, preparations for the summer are already underway.

Transfer discussions have begun at the club as they assess which areas need strengthening ahead of what promises to be a pivotal summer.

The coming months are expected to be transformative for Everton, not only in terms of new arrivals but also departures.

Several players are approaching the end of their contracts and could leave as free agents, further increasing the need for strategic planning.

However, one potential piece of business may already be in motion.

Reports suggest Moyes has given the Friedkin Group, Everton’s new ownership, the go-ahead to complete their first summer signing.

Jack Harrison, who is currently on loan from Leeds United, looks set to be the first name on Everton’s transfer list.

While the 28-year-old winger has endured a tough season, Moyes reportedly wants him to stay at Goodison Park beyond the current campaign, according to iNews.

Despite Harrison’s struggles on the pitch—where he has provided little in terms of goals or assists—Moyes has been impressed by the player’s professionalism and attitude.

The Everton boss appears to believe Harrison still has something to offer and could become a valuable squad member moving forward.

This stance may come as a surprise to some supporters, who have been critical of Harrison throughout the season.

His lack of end product has frustrated fans, especially given his £15 million valuation.

Nevertheless, Moyes seems to see potential in the winger, even if that promise has yet to be fully realized in match performances.

Harrison’s only goal this season came against Wolves shortly after Moyes publicly called for more from him.

But he hasn’t built on that moment, and the criticism has persisted—including harsh words from pundit Gary Neville.

Still, the fact that Moyes remains interested in making Harrison’s move permanent suggests the player is showing qualities behind the scenes that the manager values.

With a number of players expected to exit this summer, Moyes might view Harrison as a stable, familiar option as he begins reshaping the squad.

However, the club must be careful not to make signings just to fill gaps.

While retaining certain loan players could help maintain continuity, each move must be justified by more than sentiment or convenience—especially during a summer likely to define Everton’s direction under new ownership.