Everton

In one stage, Everton’s final season at Goodison Park looks likely to be relegated to the championship.

Now, with the trusted figure of David Moyes back at the helm, the new era of Bramley-Moore Dock doesn’t look so bleak.

Instead, if the Scots can suddenly dry out, the Scots can turn Everton to the first half of the Premier League.

Still, Moyes will have some tough decisions to fight in this upcoming summer, including who stays at the stadium to relocate as first team members like Jack Harrison will soon leave the building.

Harrison’s Future in Everton

The 28-year-old attacker appeared at Goodison only as a loan option, and Harrison only returned to Leeds United at the end of the season, if Moyes and Co don’t want to make a permanent conversion.

It seems unlikely in the end, given that there was a call for his loan spell to shorten in the mid-season of the campaign in January. However, this did not happen in the end, with reports in early March indicating that Leeds was preparing for a return to Elland Road.

As a result, the champion team is said to have held exploratory negotiations about the winger returning to the MLS, who previously played in New York City.

In all games, helping himself with only one goal, No. 11 Toffee didn’t stay in total shock, while other loans face attacks, such as Jesper Lindstrom, who was overwhelmed with only two assists next to his name in 30 outings.

According to Transfermarkt, Harrison could cost about £13m, and Everton might be a little hesitant to pay so much for such a crushing performer.

Surprisingly, as the Leeds lenders struggled with blockbuster patches this season, there is also a former Everton Flop worth less than the hilarious attacker.

It’s safe to say that he struggles in a way that is very similar to Harrison in Goodison Park.

What happened to Everton’s new Lukaku

Harrison is easy to take a break from Donning Everton Blue, but he is unlikely to be classified as a failure, and the 28-year-old winger has provided five goals and three assists in at least 64 games.

On the other hand, another winger is the little spotted Henry Onyekuru, which is undoubtedly a waste of time.

Indeed, despite the £7 million purchase, it has never appeared in Goodison, although it has been on the club’s book for two years and has been regarded as a attack by Romelu Lukaku in Belgium.

It was a particularly disturbing transfer window at the end of Everton, away from the cursed arrival of Onyekuru, who saw Farhad Moshiri-backed toffees splashing too much cash in the summer of 2017, landing cash like Davy Klaassen for £24m, who also quit English in a swift way.

But at least the Dutch actually provided clothing for Merseyside, however, Nigerians experienced ongoing setbacks involving work permit issues, which resulted in many loans moving away from what happened in England, rather than naming themselves around their parents.

Still, there will be a happy ending for the forgotten striker, and the Lagos-born attacker left Everton in Monaco in August 2019, a move that is perfect for all parties.

Everton will eventually make a £5m profit, at least to save something from the entire ordeal, and the deal looks more like a master when you consider his £3m valuation in 2025.

That’s less than Harrison’s £13m valuation, Everton is still struggling to keep the white lender around, and Onyekuru (who is ruthless in Saudi Arabia’s Al-fayha trade) – likely leaving his fateful Merseyside to stay.