Everton are looking to build on their 13th-placed finish last season in their debut campaign at the Hill Dickinson Stadium. Read on to see their outright odds for the 2025-26 Premier League season, from top half hopes to relegation concerns.
Everton odds to finish in the 2025-26 Premier League top half: Outright odds and predictions
Everton have finished in the top half of the Premier League just once in the past seven seasons — a 10th-placed finish under Carlo Ancelotti in 2020-21. And even that came with just 59 points and a negative goal difference. Since then, it’s been a steady slide down the table, flirting with relegation rather than European nights.
Last season saw the Toffees finish 13th, and that came despite changing their manager midway through the campaign. It was another survival-focused campaign for the Toffees, but one that hinted at some stability, particularly at home, where they became tough to break down.
Everton were priced at 2/1 to break into the top 10 at the start of the season, with Moyes having a bit of a task on his hand in what is a very even group of the Premier League. They are now priced at 11/10 to achieve the feat.
| Team | BetMGM odds | Implied probability |
|---|---|---|
| Brentford | 2/13 | 86.7% |
| Newcastle | 33/100 | 75.2% |
| Bournemouth | 13/25 | 65.8% |
| Fulham | 6/5 | 45.5% |
| Everton | 11/10 | 47.6% |
| Brighton | 7/4 | 36.4% |
Everton odds to finish in the 2025-26 Premier League top six: Outright odds and predictions
Some Everton fans might still dream of a return to the European elite, a throwback to the Moyes era when top-six finishes weren’t a rarity but the expectation. But the reality is stark: Everton haven’t ended a Premier League season in the top six since 2013–14. That was under Roberto Martinez, when Romelu Lukaku was scoring goals and European nights at Goodison felt within reach.
Even if Everton were to pull off a surprise sixth-placed finish, fans may still be haunted by what happened in 2012–13, when the Toffees finished sixth but missed out on European football entirely. That season saw both domestic cups won by teams outside the top six (Swansea City and Wigan Athletic), denying Everton a place in the Europa League. In the current structure, sixth only guarantees Europe if at least one domestic cup winner qualifies via the league, so the margin for error remains thin.
| Team | BetMGM odds | Implied probability |
|---|---|---|
| Newcastle | 9/1 | 10.0% |
| Bournemouth | 16/1 | 5.9% |
| Everton | 22/1 | 4.3% |
| Fulham | 28/1 | 3.4% |
| Brighton | 33/1 | 2.9% |
Everton odds to be relegated from the 2025-26 Premier League: Outright odds and predictions
Everton are in their 72nd consecutive season in England’s top flight, the longest unbroken run in the country. However, recent years have tested that record more than most fans would have liked. Since 2021, the Toffees have survived three separate relegation battles, twice securing safety in the final weeks of the campaign.
The odds suggest another lower mid-table campaign, but not a complete collapse. Still, for a club of Everton’s size, that’s not much comfort, and without consistent goal-scoring or further squad reinforcements, few would be shocked if the drop zone loomed large once again, even if it does seem unlikely at this stage.
Everton Golden Boot odds: Outright odds and predictions
It won’t shock anyone to learn that no Everton player has ever won the Premier League Golden Boot. Romelu Lukaku came closest in 2016–17, netting 25 goals, but even that wasn’t enough to stop Harry Kane from finishing top of the charts.
Last season, Iliman Ndiaye was the top scorer in the Premier League for Everton with nine goals. No player hit double figures, highlighting the club’s long-standing need for a more reliable attacking output. Ndiaye is the club’s joint-top scorer this season, level with Thierno Barry and Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall on five league goals.
Everton PFA Player of the Year odds: Outright odds and predictions
Two Everton players have won the PFA Player of the Year award, and they came in back-to-back seasons in the 1980s. Peter Reid picked it up first in 1984-85, with Gary Lineker winning it a year later. And Lineker also won the Football Writers’ Association’s Footballer of the Year award in 1984-85 too.
Everton ins and outs
Everton spent £112million in the summer transfer window to bolster their squad. The Toffees worked hard early on to seal the signings of Thierno Barry and Carlos Alcaraz, with the latter making a loan move permanent. Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall was a good purchase, as was the addition of Jack Grealish on loan. The biggest fee was paid to sign Tyler Dibling from Southampton, for £42m.
Several players left Merseyside in the summer, including Abdoulaye Doucoure, Dominic Calvert-Lewin, Mason Holgate, Ashley Young, Asmir Begovic and Neal Maupay.
And despite the need to strengthen their attacking ranks, Everton made just one signing in January transfer window, bringing in youngster Tyrique George on loan from Chelsea.