BREAKING NEWS: Sean Dyche has revealed that Everton is about to extend a one-year loan agreement with a player who would cost £90,000 a week.
According to a BBC journalist, “talks are ongoing,” Everton is getting close to signing a player who would cost £90,000 a week.
Even though they haven’t made a signing yet, Everton has already had a fantastic start to the summer transfer season. Given their free-spending attitude and limitless wealth, the Toffees have frequently served as a lightning rod for simple, lazy transfer links over the years.
Those persistent rumors have definitely stopped now that the latter has dried up and the former is history. Now, there’s typically solid reason to think that it could happen if the Toffees are being associated with a player. In this instance, we would undoubtedly anticipate action in the upcoming weeks.
Everton is getting closer to signing Jack Harrison on loan. Journalist Shamoon Hafez of the BBC would write on X, which was once Twitter, in an attempt to inform readers about two deals that Kevin Thelwell is obviously trying to close. Given Everton’s well-established interest in Kalvin Phillips, it may go unnoticed just how close the Toffees are to signing Jack Harrison to a one-year loan extension.
In his tweet, which stated: “Everton interested in signing #MCFC midfielder Kalvin Phillips on season-long loan deal, as @VinnOConnor has said,” the reporter attempted to stress that point. “Toffees and #LUFC are in talks over another loan agreement for winger Jack Harrison.” #EFC. The £90k-per-week winger made 25 Premier League starts and contributed six goals during his successful season at Goodison Park last year.
Jack Harrison and Dwight McNeil are ideal for Everton. While those players don’t exactly stand out in light of the wide men who have been major goal scorers in recent years, their contribution off the ball is significantly more significant to Sean Dyche’s approach.
His system, after all, is based largely on defensive solidity, with both left and right midfielders shielding their full-backs from overloads whenever feasible. The former Burnley manager deliberately uses wide men to counteract the contemporary game’s tendency to invert the wingers and send the full-backs bursting forward. That’s why the industrious and diligent Harrison and Dwight McNeil are ideal for him, and it also explains why the less disciplined and more ostentatious Arnaut Danjuma hardly saw the light of day during the entire season. Dependability is essential to Dyche, and this combination provides it.
They had 4.4 and 5.1 ball recoveries per game, respectively, in the previous season—amazing numbers for players who are largely classified as attackers. Everton’s summer window has started well with the retention of the nucleus of the team that made achieving safety easy. We now hope to see more high-profile, low-cost additions, similar to Phillips.
