View the latest odds for Everton to be relegated from the Premier League in the 2026/27 season.
The Toffees are priced at 10/1 to finish inside the bottom three following a dismal summer in the transfer market that has seen the squad fail to adequately strengthen following a number of departures.
The protracted saga surrounding Iliman Ndiaye's future on Merseyside will have done little to inspire confidence among the club's beleaguered fanbase - with his eventual deadline day exit only further heaping on the misery.
Ndiaye was the standout performer at the Hill Dickinson Stadium last season and appeared poised to join Tottenham before eventually sealing a move to Manchester City on Monday night.
Meanwhile Everton's pursuit of USA international Folarin Balogun ultimately ended in failure as he pulled out of the move at the eleventh hour, giving the club little time to pursue an alternative.
Manchester United forward Joshua Zirkzee was approached to join on a season-long loan. but he turned down the chance to make the switch, despite Everton likely offering a clearer path to regular first-team minutes.
To make matters worse, the club had already sanctioned the departure of Beto, their top scorer last season, to Fiorentina, leaving Thierno Barry as the club's only out-and-out striker for the coming campaign.
The deadline day signings of Jack Grealish and Ainsley Maitland-Niles while by no means bad, will have done little to placate supporters that feel the squad at David Moyes' disposal is weaker than the one he led to a 13th-place finish last season.
Moyes has felt the pressure of fan backlash in recent days.
After reports circulated that Nottingham Forest were preparing a bid to sign Toffees starlet Harrison Armstrong, travelling made their feelings clear at the Vitality Stadium as Everton rescued a late draw against Bournemouth.
"I think you always have to consider supporters; supporters aren't always wrong," Moyes said after the game.
He continued: "Managers have to make decisions on players sometimes and they feel like huge decisions. But there are sometimes bigger decisions to be made and the club will, I'm sure, make what they think is the right one.
"If I'd say something to them (the fans), I'd say their manager's an Evertonian."
While the move ultimately did not materialise they still find themselves in dire need of more firepower going forward with no avenue to meaningfully strengthen their forward line before January.
Everton are one of just six clubs never have dropped out of the top flight in the Premier League era.
Moyes has proven his ability to navigate relegation battles in the past, and, if the transfer window is anything to go by, the Scotsman may well have to test his mettle at the bottom of the table once more.
Everton Premier League Odds
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