Current Everton Fc owners are exploring a possible sale of the Merseyside club after less than two-years in control of the club.
The Friedkin Group took over in 2024 in a deal in the range of £400m from former majority owner Farhad Moshiri.
The Freidkin Group stated that after the construction of the new club stadium, Hill Dickinson, on the banks of the river Mersey that its time “to consider the next chapter”.
Back in December last year Current first team manager David Moyes said that he had never spoken to the owner and chairman Dan Freidkin, who is based in Houston, Texas.
Freidkin had outlined a “sustainable and successful”, future for the club when he first took control of the premier league mainstays.
Evertonians have been left frustrated with some of the decisions that The Freidkin Group have chosen to make as the day-to-day running of the club is lead by Freidkin’s son-in-law Rishi Majithia and chief executive Angus Kinnear.
The accepted bid of £40m from Nottingham Forest for highly touted youngster Harrison Armstrong was particularly well received by the fans. The club eventually pulled out of the deal however, fans still remained frustrated when they chose to sell one of the two senior strikers Beto to Italian side Fiorentina.
The Freidkin Group will only “entertain interest from parties who we strongly belive will be the right stewards to take the club forward”.
Success on the pitch is still a top priority for The Freidkin Group. Stating “focus will remain unchanged. We will support the club in all ways necessary to achieve success on the pitch and will continue efforts to make a positive difference in the communities the club deserves”.
