Farewell, Goodison Park: Everton Wins the Last Game at Its Home of 133 Years
- On Sunday, May 18, 2025, Everton will host Southampton in what will be their last match at Goodison Park, the club’s historic home for 133 years.
- The farewell coincides with the club’s scheduled relocation next season to a larger stadium with a capacity of 53,000 at Bramley-Moore Dock, aimed at securing an improved future.
- Goodison Park, known as the 'Grand Old Lady,' has hosted 2,789 Everton matches and witnessed great players, managers, and historic moments over its long history.
- Manager David Moyes described the occasion as 'a sad and emotional day' while emphasizing the need to keep players focused on beating relegated Southampton.
- Following the final game, Everton will hold a commemorative ceremony, and the club's women's team will play at Goodison Park starting next season.
98 Articles
98 Articles
‘It’s more than a football club’ – Vinnie cherishes one last look at Everton’s home of 133 years
It looked for all the world that Vinnie Donaghy would agonisingly miss out on an emotional final farewell to Goodison Park, home of his beloved Everton, yesterday as the Toffees played their last game at the iconic stadium before moving to a new ground on Merseyside.
Wayne Rooney leads parade of Everton greats for emotional Goodison Park farewell – after Toffees sign off with victory over Southampton
Everton’s men’s team beat Southampton 2-0 in their final match at Goodison Rooney was among 60 former players featured in a parade following the match LISTEN NOW: It’s All Kicking Off! Was Cole Palmer right to leave Man City? Wayne Rooney was among the club greats who joined in Everton’s emotional farewell to Goodison Park on Sunday after victory against Southampton. Rooney was joined by fellow Blues legends Peter Reid, Graeme Sharp and Dunc…
The scenes at Everton's last game at the team's historic home were undoubtedly unique and moving.
The Everton team took an exciting stay from Goodison Park, its 133-year-old stadium, with a 2-0 victory against Southampton training in Premier League, Sunday, in front of ten of the biggest players in the club and a lot of crying, reports AP.
David Moyes makes sad admission about Seamus Coleman as Everton win last match at Goodison Park
David Moyes has admitted that Seamus Coleman was 'really disappointed' to come off during Everton's 2-0 win over Southampton at Goodison Park on Sunday.The Toffees won their final match courtesy of a brilliant brace from Iliman Ndiaye, with the 25-year-old reaching double figures for the season.It was an emotional day at Goodison, with everybody associated with Everton making it an afternoon to remember.Coleman has been a huge asset to the club …
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