Sky Sports editor Alan Myers has hinted at potential new interest in purchasing Everton as the 777 takeover saga continues to unfold.

Everton successfully avoided relegation, finishing the season in 15th place, ensuring Premier League football will be on the agenda next season. Meanwhile, the construction of the Bramley Moore Dock stadium is progressing well in the background.

Sean Dyche has performed admirably under challenging circumstances, given the ongoing off-field issues at Goodison Park. Farhad Moshiri, the club’s owner, has extended the deadline for 777 Partners to complete their takeover until the end of the month. However, with significant doubts about 777’s ability to fulfill their agreement, an intriguing new takeover claim has surfaced.

Sky Sports Editor Reveals Everton Interest from Multiple Parties

Moshiri has consistently rejected new approaches for Everton due to the existing agreement with 777 Partners. The club is unable to engage in talks with other potential buyers until the situation with 777 is resolved. Nonetheless, it appears interest in purchasing Everton is growing, with potential buyers, including parties from the Middle East, expressing interest.

Alan Myers took to X (formerly Twitter) on Saturday to share his insights on the situation at Everton. He indicated that several parties are showing interest, particularly as 777 struggles to finalize their takeover agreement. Myers even hinted at possible interest from the Middle East, which could bring substantial financial power to the club.

Sean Dyche Hopes for a Hassle-Free Summer

After a season marked by turbulence and the constant threat of relegation, Dyche will be hoping for a more straightforward summer. With the transfer window approaching, he aims to strengthen the squad and steer Everton back up the table next season. However, the ongoing takeover uncertainty could impact the club’s ability to make necessary acquisitions.

There are already concerns about the potential need to sell players before the end of next month. The hope within the club is that the takeover situation will be resolved quickly, ensuring it does not restrict Everton’s budget or ability to compete in the transfer market.

While Everton’s future ownership remains in flux, the interest from various parties, including those from the Middle East, suggests that the club could attract substantial investment. Meanwhile, Sean Dyche will be focusing on preparing his squad for the upcoming season, hoping that the off-field issues do not hinder his plans for progress on the pitch.