Everton finances addressed by hierarchy as officials angered at claims
Claims over Everton being forced into administration have angered the officials at the club, according Giulia Bould.
The BBC journalist claims that the club hierarchy have stated that the Toffees are in a stable situation financially.
It’s also understood that no fire sale will be required and players will only be sold at the right price and if the club want them to leave.
Via Twitter, Bould wrote: “Thelwell/Dyche working on what the squad will look like next season. In Ep8 of Everton: Nothing Will Be The Same, Thelwell says #EFC won’t be messed about over player sales. This still stands.
“Everton players will only leave if the valuation is right & the player wants to go.
“A sustainable football model is the aim, previously stated by Thelwell. The ownership situation still has to be resolved. the 777 deadline is Fri.
“EFC’s hierarchy maintain the club’s in a stable financial position. False claims of “administration” have angered officials.”
The chaos does not bode well for Everton players and transfer targets
The chaotic situation surrounding the Toffees, including claims of potential administration and the ongoing ownership uncertainty, does not present a stable environment for players considering their future with the club.
This uncertainty can lead to a lack of confidence among players, affecting their morale and potentially influencing their decision to stay or leave.
Players who are considering joining Everton might also be deterred by the club’s financial and ownership instability.
The lack of clarity about the club’s future could make it difficult for them to attract top talent or negotiate favourable transfer deals.
Moreover, the club’s hierarchy’s insistence on not being “messed about” over player sales and only selling at the right price could lead to difficulties in offloading players they wish to move on. This could create a situation where the club is unable to effectively manage its squad and finances, potentially leading to further instability.
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