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The possibility of a move to a new stadium was first mentioned around 1996, when then chairman Peter Johnson announced plans to move Everton from Goodison Park to a new 60,000-seater stadium at a different site. By 2001, a site at King's Dock had been identified as the location for a new 55,000-seater stadium, scheduled for completion around ...
The stadium that Everton has used since 1892. Goodison Park, the first major football stadium to be built in England, was opened in 1892. [85] Goodison Park has staged more top-flight football games than any other ground in the United Kingdom and was the only English club ground to host a semi-final at the 1966 FIFA World Cup. It was also the ...
On 24 March 2017, Everton announced they had agreed to purchase land at Bramley-Moore Dock located in Vauxhall, Liverpool with intent to build a new £300m-plus stadium. [70] After plans were approved by Liverpool City Council and funding was eventually found through private means, the stadium's construction work began in July 2021. [71]
Everton Park may refer to: Everton Park, Queensland, Australia – a suburb of Brisbane; Everton Park, Liverpool, England – a park; Everton Park, Singapore, Singapore – a subzone of Bukit Merah; Everton Stadium, future home ground of Everton Football Club; Goodison Park, current home ground of Everton Football Club
Goodison Park is a football stadium in Walton, Liverpool, England, that has been the home of Premier League club Everton since 1892. It is 2 miles (3 km) north of the city centre, and has an all-seated capacity of 39,414. [1] Goodison Park has hosted more top-flight games than any other stadium in England. [2]
Walton Hall Park Stadium is a stadium in Walton Hall Park, Walton, Liverpool. It is the home ground of Everton of the Women's Super League. The first hosted Women's Super League match was against Manchester United on 23 February 2020. [1] It ended in a 3–2 loss for Everton in front of an attendance of 893. [2]
The Kirkby Project was a proposed new football stadium in Kirkby for Everton.The stadium, if built, would have replaced Goodison Park as Everton's home ground. The plan originated in 2006, was the subject of a Public Inquiry in December 2008, [1] but was eventually rejected by central government in November 2009. [2]
The stadium has a capacity of 32,505 and is currently the largest football stadium in the South of England (excluding London). Relocation had been in the pipeline since the 1980s, although Southampton had converted The Dell into an all-seater stadium in the early 1990s as a temporary measure, leaving it with a capacity of less than 16,000.