David Moyes 300
“We would like to move to a new ground where we can bring in more revenue.
“Perhaps Liverpool don’t need us as much as we maybe need them but I’m not against it.
“As long as it was done correctly, and giving us the same rights as Liverpool, I would be more than up for it.”
While Moyes’ views are likely to cause controversy among fans, Everton have been more receptive to the idea of a shared stadium than Liverpool, who appear determined to press ahead with their own delayed plans to build a new ground on Stanley Park.
Club Chairman Bill Kenwright admitted recently that ‘the book is closed’on the £400million Kirkby project, and with Goodison Park seemingly beyond redemption, the club will have to return to the drawing board if nothing comes of Gordon Brown’s rescue plan.
Chief Executive Robert Elstone is also open to the idea of shared stadium with Liverpool.
He said: “It’s certainly one of the options that we will need to cover. A shared stadium is perhaps an option if it’s affordable.”
