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  • 4 hours ago
Everton’s move to Hill Dickinson Stadium has presented challenges, with the team struggling to replicate Goodison Park’s home intensity. Despite early promise, results have dipped, highlighting adaptation issues both tactically and mentally. Manager David Moyes and the squad aim to restore momentum, building the foundation for future home success.

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00:01When Everton waved goodbye to their historic home, Goodison Park, after more than a century,
00:06optimism surrounded the move to the modern Hill Dickinson Stadium.
00:11The early signs were promising too, with an unbeaten run that briefly suggested
00:15the new venue could quickly become a fortress.
00:19However, recent results have told a different story.
00:22A defeat to Manchester United extended a worrying spell on home soil
00:25and highlighted how challenging the adjustment has been.
00:30Instead of building momentum in front of their own supporters,
00:33Everton have struggled to replicate the intensity and edge that wants to find matches on Merseyside.
00:41The issue is not unique in the Premier League era.
00:44Several clubs have found that moving grounds can disrupt rhythm, atmosphere and even results in the short term.
00:51For the Toffees, the contrast has been striking.
00:54A way form has been competitive and capable.
00:57Yet at their new ground, victories have been harder to come by and goals have dried up in recent weeks.
01:03Manager David Moyes has acknowledged the differences between the two venues,
01:08with the new surroundings demanding adaptation both tactically and mentally.
01:14former midfielder Leon Osman believes patience is key as the club settles into its new chapter.
01:19Establishing a genuine home advantage may take time,
01:22but Everton hope performances will soon match the ambition behind their landmark move.
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