After the takeover twist, Gabriel Agbonlahor has a concerning forecast for Everton’s upcoming season.

Everton’s acquisition has garnered a lot of interest in recent weeks, despite the fact that not much was previously reported in mainstream media.

There was not much of a stir outside of Goodison Park as Farhad Moshiri fervently pushed to transfer ownership of the club to the dubious 777 Partners.

However, since media sources such as The Times have begun to cover this subject, momentum is growing that, after eight months of waiting, may finally lead to the resolution.

Now that Gabby Agbonlahor has commented, he believes that the scenario could have disastrous consequences for the upcoming campaigns.

Gabby Agbonlahor provides an evaluation for 777 Partners.
The former Aston Villa striker was asked about his thoughts on Everton’s terrible takeover predicament earlier this morning when speaking on talkSPORT.

The tale has taken over the headlines for all the wrong reasons, throwing the Toffees into disarray once more even though they were able to seal their Premier League safety last month far ahead of schedule.

Agbonlahor fears the worst for Everton and its supporters, since it appears that 777 Partners’ attempts to take over the club are about to fail.

He said to Alan Brazil, “It would be great for Sean Dyche to be able to bring in some players, get rid of some, and reorganize that squad, but with everything he has to deal with right now, it’s unlikely he will be able to do that.”

These supporters, too, probably say, Give us a break, settle the ownership dispute, and tell us where we stand. It will most likely continue into the summer. At the beginning of the season, Everton will most likely be struggling.

This will be a historic season for Everton.
The upcoming season may turn out to be a genuinely momentous one for Everton, with maybe new ownership and hopefully no more PSR deductions in store.

Not to mention that this will be the final campaign at Goodison Park before the move to the Bramley-Moore Dock.

Everything appears to have been leading up to this moment, with the expectation that the club will be in a much stronger position to experience increased sustainability and stability in the future after the stadium transition is finished.

Thus, a strong mid-table finish might be readily achieved should Sean Dyche be able to hold onto his team and sign a few shrewd free agents.

A year of anonymity could be the ideal conclusion to the last three years of suffering, and it is nothing less than what these fans have earned.

While it wouldn’t be a spectacular farewell to Goodison Park, it would be an important step in creating a better future for the Toffees.

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Everton’s acquisition process is expected to quicken in the wake of 777 Partners’ impending bankruptcy.

Everton’s acquisition scenario appears to be taking a turn for the worse as 777 Partners encounters several financial difficulties.

With less money available, it is becoming less probable that American company 777 Partners will be able to complete its £300 million buyout of Everton.

Over the past few weeks, the investors have been dealt a series of financial blows, starting with the Australian airline Bonza entering voluntary administration and then being sued by Leadenhall Capital.

One of the lenders for the team’s new stadium, MSP Sports Capital, may yet submit an investment proposal, the ECHO disclosed on Thursday. This follows a meeting between Farhad Moshiri and Josh Wander, the co-founder of 777, to see whether the company might survive the buyout.

Although Moshiri had consented to sell 777 a 94.1% stake back in September, the Premier League has not yet confirmed the handshake. Now, it appears as though a buy-out is in jeopardy.

“We’ve now reached this point whereby 777 have got all the conditions that Premier League has set out, those four caveats of what they had to do in order to acquire the club, which would have rounded out to about £300m,” said Dave Powell, our chief business of football writer, on the ECHO podcast about Royal Blue Everton FC.

Without having access to the capital they did have, they must attempt to find the funds for that. The straw that breaks the camel’s back will almost certainly be this Leadenhall issue.

We are aware that Moshiri met this week in London with representatives from 777, one of whom was specifically there to explore clarification of the situation.

According to what I’ve been told, he is essentially asking the folks I’ve spoken to if they have the financial resources to close the sale, which it seems like is happening more and more frequently. It appears to me that things will pick up a little speed.