Image source, Getty ImagesAs the final game at Everton's famous Goodison Park nears, BBC Radio Merseyside's Giulia Bould is taken on one last tour of the ground by the late Toffees' tour guide Lily Barnes.
The podcast also hears from Barnes' granddaughter Elle Barnes, who worked with her at Goodison.
Through the episode, you will be taken through the key areas of the stadium and the famous facts behind it.
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton have confirmed the appointment of Angus Kinnear as the club's chief executive officer.
Kinnear has served as Leeds United's CEO since 2017 and has previously held positions at Arsenal and West Ham.
"It is a tremendous honour to be joining Everton as chief executive officer," Kinnear said in a club statement.
"I am excited to work with my colleagues at the club, our partners, and our fans as we strive together to deliver a successful and sustainable future for Everton, both on and off the pitch."
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your thoughts after Saturday's Premier League game between Fulham and Everton.
Here are some of your comments:
Fulham fans
Richard: Yet another well-below par performance. A disappointing end to the season. Fulham very much in need of an established striker.
Brian: Dire! The whole season is collapsing after such a bright beginning and middle. Marco Silva will be off and we may see an exodus of our best players. The board should address these issues now as next season will be difficult.
Rob: So frustrating. Superb for first 30 minutes, but yet again we failed to score the second and third. After that, awful. Are the players on a bonus not to qualify for Europe? Silva won't hang around with these performances.
James: Very disappointing result. We dominated the first half and lost all control in the second. This is a massive dent to our European hopes.
Everton fans
Ian: What a difference the subs made! The score doesn't reflect the game too closely - Fulham were the better side most of the game - but the subs made all of the difference
Dave: Down 1-0 away was once a definite loss. Now we seem to have turned a corner.
Gary: With nothing to play for but contracts, this was never going to be a classic. I'd like to congratulate the referee for being strong enough to stay with his original decision over the penalty. Something you don't see very often.
Anton: I'm still trying to get my head around how we won that. Horrifically awful for the majority of first half, yet somehow we went in all square. Then nicked a couple of goals when Fulham ran out of belief and steam. I suppose credit should be offered for winning such a match, and clearly Moyes is manager of the meason but there are far too many technically sub-standard players in the squad. No control, can't pass, can't beat a man. We've 15 players potentially leaving in the summer and we keep hearing how we can't go changing that many in one fell swoop. News flash, we should.
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton manager David Moyes speaking to BBC Sport after the 3-1 victory over Fulham: "It didn't look [like it would go] that way after the first 20, 25 minutes. I thought we were terrible on the ball but we stuck at it. We are a resilient crew and the players did a good job in the end.
"Michael Keane was terrific today, he was a proper centre-half. Keane scored a really good header, it was a really good goal."
On Beto's development: "He's done great, he's improving. If he was a 19-year-old striker you'd say he's got a bit to go, he's not but he's certainly improving. Let's hope he can get goals in the remaining games.
"I have been pleased [with performances away from home]. It was a worry for me how this game would go [missing key players] but great credit to the players, we hung in a little bit but certainly improved in the second half."
On referee Darren England standing by his decision not to award Fulham a penalty after being sent to the pitch side monitor: "I clapped him. I would have had a Mexican wave. I saw it on the ipad and I saw the boy was running so I don't know where you'd expect his hands to be. Isn't it great we have someone who is willing to go to the screen and stick with his decision? We want referees to go by their own decision, and from what I've seen the correct decision."
On next week's final game at Goodison Park: "I have just said to the players we have the biggest game of the season next week, and we are all ready for it."
Image source, Getty ImagesBeto scored his eighth league goal of the season
Everton came from a goal down to beat Fulham 3-1 at Craven Cottage ahead of the Toffees' farewell game at Goodison Park.
Striker Beto and defender Michael Keane found the back of the net within three minutes of one another in the second half to give the Toffees their second win in 11 Premier League matches.
Fulham had taken the lead through Raul Jimenez's header, only for Vitalii Mykolenko to equalise on the cusp of half-time with a deflected effort.
Having been below-par in the opening 45 minutes, Everton improved considerably in the second half and took the lead 18 minutes from time when Keane headed in Dwight McNeil's corner.
The Toffees found a third just 22 seconds after the restart when Leno allowed Beto's tame effort to squirm under his palm, helping the striker to his eighth league goal of the campaign.
It was perfect preparation for next week's Goodison Park farewell, when the Toffees take on Southampton.
"I have just said to the players we have the biggest game of the season next week, and we are all ready for it," said Moyes after the victory in London.
Image source, Getty ImagesThrough Vitalii Mykolenko (1-1) and Beto (3-1), Everton scored two goals from outside the box in a single Premier League away game for the first time since December 2018 at Burnley (Lucas Digne scoring both from range).
Were you at the game or following from elsewhere?
Have your say on Fulham's performance
What did you make of Everton's display?
Come back to this page on Monday to find a selection of your replies
Your club, your voice.
We'd love to hear what you think of this club page.
What do you like?
What could be improved?
I was at Goodison Park for Everton's draw with Ipswich last week and although the result was disappointing, they played well enough to win.
If Everton had taken their chances they would have had the points wrapped up before Ipswich got back into the game.
As I've said before though, I don't think it's a bad thing that they have not sustained their early form under David Moyes, because that would paint a false picture of how strong their squad is and it needs a serious overhaul in the summer.
Moyes definitely lifted things when he took over in January but he has got some big decisions to make about who stays and goes and it feels like a few players are on trial at the moment, with their futures uncertain.
As for Fulham, well I've found them almost impossible to call for most of the season, especially at home, but I am going to back Marco Silva's side to take the points here.
They will have a go at Everton and, with James Tarkowski injured, I don't think the Toffees will hold out.
Sutton's prediction: 2-1
Five matches make up Saturday's Premier League action and BBC Sport will bring you every kick.
Fulham v Everton
Ipswich Town v Brentford
Southampton v Manchester City - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
Wolves v Brighton
Bournemouth v Aston Villa (17:30 BST) - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
All kick-off times 15:00 BST unless stated
Katie Stafford
BBC Sport journalist
Everton boss David Moyes has been speaking to the media before Saturday's Premier League game against Fulham (kick-off 15:00 BST).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Midfielder Abdoulaye Doucoure is available with Moyes confirming he missed the Ipswich game due to a "personal issue".
He confirmed there are "a few knocks and niggles" which will need to be assessed but he would not specify for which players.
On Doucoure expressing his desire to stay at the club after this season: "We are making lots of decisions behind the scenes. It is good to have so many [players] that want to stay."
On opponents Fulham: "They look a really good, solid club now. Marco [Silva] has got a really good recruitment team behind him. They are higher in the league than us, we go there probably as underdogs. But, we go there with the same spirit that we have taken to other away games."
He said their "great away form" was one of the reasons they climbed the table and avoided the relegation zone this season so that is "credit to the players".
On the unity within the group: "We have got a long way to go. There is an incredible spirit among the players and they look out for each other. But, we want to try and make it better and keep building on it."
He praised goalkeeper Jordan Pickford and the defence who have "done brilliantly," with Moyes adding: "If you are good at the back, it gives you a great platform to build on. We have tried to add more chances, score more goals – I think we have done that as well."
On Beto's season: "He has become a much more important player as the season has gone on. He is really trying to make a mark and let's be honest, he probably has [done that]."
He dismissed rumours that they are interested in a return for now Tottenham forward Richarlison.
Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Image source, Getty ImagesFormer Everton forward Duncan Ferguson has said he hates the fact that the Toffees are moving from Goodison Park.
The Blues' final competitive game at their home of 133 years is against Southampton on Sunday, 18 May before shifting to the new stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock in the summer.
"I am upset - very sad about it," Ferguson told Adrian Chiles on BBC Radio 5 Live. "I didn't want us to leave and most of the fans don't want us to leave. I am very sad about that - much preferred us to stay there. All the memories are there, aren't they?
"What I want to happen is, if you took the stadium and stands down, that's fine but turn it into a park or some memorial park where you can put Rupert's Tower in the middle.
"I don't think it'll happen."
Image source, Getty ImagesHaving won four of their first six Premier League games under David Moyes following his return to the club in January, Everton have now won just one of their past 10.
Beto and Iliman Ndiaye are Everton's top scorers in the Premier League this season with seven goals each. Only Southampton have a lower scoring top scorer in the competition this term (Paul Onuachu, four).
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your views on what 2025-26 will have in store for Everton Football Club.
Here are some of your comments:
Mike: No Evertonian can predict next season with any accuracy. We need a total squad overhaul, a mentality shift and we will be finding our feet in a new stadium. We could be anywhere from seventh to 17th. Somehow, after all these years, I'm still optimistic and think we'll improve the squad to finish in the top half. I even have hopes of qualifying for Europe one way or another.
Graham: Next season can be great. New stadium, new players, new atmosphere. There is absolutely no reason why a trophy and European qualification (by finishing in the top seven in the league) should not be credible goals.
Gruff: Hopefully some new first-team quality players, who will lead us into the new stadium. A new mindset of finishing in the top half and possibly Europe. The only way is up!
Doug: Just a little concerned that unless we get 40,000 Evertonians there at every home match, it could well be like playing away, even though we are at home. I think that if we can finish in the top half that will be a solid base to build on for 2026-27.
Keith: The thought of another relegation fight is unthinkable to all Evertonians, but if any of the newly promoted teams can hold their own and stay up, who is going to be batting it out at the bottom end? If this season is anything to go by, it would at be at least one from West Ham, Tottenham, or Man Utd in danger. I'm sure all three will be better next season, but the Premier League has become significantly more competitive, so who are the more likely contenders? It is vital Everton get their recruitment right.
Everton have prospered since David Moyes took charge, so what are fans feeling as we look to next season?
We know there's an emotional farewell to Goodison Park on the horizon but what kind of thing can be expected in 2025-26?
Ian Kennedy
BBC Radio Merseyside reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesJust three games to go. The pressure is off to a large extent but fans – and David Moyes - will still want to see good performances and a victory (or three).
The draws have been frustrating, none more so than Saturday's with Ipswich having been 2-0 up. Moyes talked about not having enough shots and that was certainly true in the second half, so maybe that is something they will work on between now and the end of the season.
Beto's goal will give him confidence and Dominic Calvert-Lewin made his return from the bench, so there are some positives there. It will be interesting to see if Calvert-Lewin is fit enough to start at Fulham on Saturday, or whether it will be a cautious approach between now and the end of the campaign.
I was there to see Fulham beat Liverpool a few weeks ago so it will certainly be a tough trip, and the Whites retain hopes of a European spot should results fall their way.
It is a good test for Everton and for Moyes against a side they may look to overhaul next season as part of their development process.
This campaign is not over yet but thoughts will be turning to the next one.
Listen to Total Sport Merseyside from 18:00 on weeknights and find details here of live Everton match commentaries on BBC Radio Merseyside
Explore Everton content on BBC Sounds
Mike Richards
Fan writer
Image source, Getty ImagesSaturday served as a fabulous reminder of what we are leaving behind in Goodison Park.
The work done this season by fan group, The 1878s has been nothing short of exemplary.
As they bowed out on Saturday, with the club taking over proceedings for Goodison's final bow against Southampton, it's fair to say the display brought many emotions to the surface for so many Blues.
The sight of confetti floating from the upper tiers of all four sides of the ground, bordered by flags and banners of so many Everton heroes, will live long in the memory.
It's true that our football club is made what it is by our fans. Without the selflessness of a handful, we wouldn't have been given the opportunity to bid a proper farewell to The Old Lady over the course of this season.
One thing they were unable to impact was the habit of Everton throwing away a 2-0 lead.
For the fourth time this season, the players did exactly that. It is something I am sure the manager will want to eradicate before we enter a new era for the club.
As disappointing as that was, nothing could take away from what was a truly emotive and very Evertonian spectacle pre-match.
I think the tears will continue to flow in the lead-up to Goodison Park's final outing in a couple of weeks' time.
I'm not sure any of us are prepared for that.
Find more from Mike Richards at Unholy Trinity, external
Everton and Wolves are interested in signing former Arsenal forward Nicolas Pepe, with the 29-year-old Ivory Coast international out of contract at Villarreal this summer. (Foot Mercato - in French), external
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your views on Everton's Premier League game against Ipswich.
Here are some of your comments:
Everton fans
Oliver: The full-backs simply weren't up to standard. Vitaliy Mykolenko offers solid defensive cover but lacks the quality or confidence going forward, while Nathan Patterson contributes more in attack but is too often caught out defensively. Strengthening the full-back positions will surely be high on David Moyes' agenda this summer.
Mike: Jekyll-and-Hyde performance once again from Everton. Second half we just didn't turn up but credit to Ipswich who were good value for the draw. On far too many occasions this season, a two-goal lead has been squandered. Moyes knows this is not good enough and a major overhaul is needed in the summer.
Harry: I can't believe how sluggish and lazy we looked. On a day, when the fans made such an effort to give the Old Lady the beginning of a memorable send-off, the players thought they'd just go through the motions. Fifteen draws and counting.
Anton: Extremely frustrating result. Clearly too many players thought that 2-0 up after 35 mins at home to an already-relegated side equated to three pts. They'd better not produce this kind of performance against Southampton. This summer is going to be extremely interesting, not frustrating...we hope!
Ipswich fans
David: This was one of very few games this season where I felt we matched the opposition and weren't outclassed.
James: Where have those performances been hiding?! Great resilience to come back and get a point. My concern is how many of those players are going to be there next season.
Steve: The team have not given up - a good sign.
Robert: A fighting display to get the draw but sadly too little too late. My greatest worries are whether the manager will stay if approached by other clubs, how many players will move on and, if we sign new players, how long will it take them to gel together. We need to be on the front foot from the very start of next season.
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton forward Beto spoke to BBC Radio Merseyside after Saturday's draw against Ipswich: "It's a really big disappointment. We had the game in our hands but we let it escape."
On his upturn in form since David Moyes' return: "He gave me confidence and the freedom to play - to make runs, be aggressive and be myself. I am playing more so of course I am enjoying it more. I think I can do more. I am better now but I want to get better."
On Dominic Calvert-Lewin: "He has always been a good player and an Everton legend. He is back now to help the team get the best results possible.
