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Everton Predicted 10th for New Season After Last Season's Slump

Everton are predicted to finish 10th in the upcoming Premier League season by Guardian writers, following a 13th-place finish last season after a late collapse.

  • Guardian writers predict Everton to finish 10th in the 2026-27 Premier League season.
  • Everton finished 13th last season, failing to win a game after 21 March.
  • The club is appealing a nearly £40m compensation order to Burnley and the largest financial penalty ever imposed on a Premier League club.

Everton are projected to finish 10th in the Premier League for the 2026-27 season, according to an average of Guardian writers' predictions. This forecast comes after the club ended last season in 13th place, a position they also held the previous campaign.

The team experienced a significant downturn at the end of last season, failing to secure a single victory after 21 March. This collapse saw them drop from three points off a Champions League qualification spot to their eventual 13th-place finish.

Off the pitch, Everton is appealing a Premier League independent disciplinary commission's order to pay almost £40m in compensation to Burnley, related to Burnley's 2021-22 relegation. The club is also appealing the largest financial penalty ever imposed on a Premier League club, though they claim these issues have not impacted their summer transfer plans.

Manager David Moyes, who turns 64 in April, faces scrutiny after the team's late-season performance. While the Friedkin Group ownership has brought financial stability, some season ticket holders have seen price increases of almost 10%.

New signing Brennan Johnson, acquired from Tottenham after a stint at Crystal Palace, is seen as a potential key player. Everton also invested heavily in England Under-21 international Tyler Dibling last summer, who had a disappointing debut season.

Why this matters: The club's performance this season will indicate whether they can achieve genuine progress and potentially challenge for European qualification, especially after last season's late collapse.

What this means for you: Some season ticket holders have been affected by above-inflation price increases, in some instances almost 10%.

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