As part of our series taking a look at what's new in the Premier League for 2025/26, we turn our attention to the addition of a new name to the league’s historic list of venues.
This season, Everton’s Hill Dickinson Stadium will become the 62nd ground to host a Premier League fixture.
The stadium, located at Bramley-Moore Dock on Liverpool’s waterfront, will host its first top-flight match on Sunday 24 August, when Everton face Brighton & Hove Albion.
With a capacity of 52,769, Everton now have the seventh-largest stadium in the Premier League, behind Manchester United (75,653), West Ham United (62,500), Tottenham Hotspur (62,062), Liverpool (61,276), Arsenal (60,704) and Manchester City (55,097).
The Hill Dickinson Stadium becomes Everton's new home following their departure from Goodison Park, where they had played since 1892.
Watch the latest update on Everton's stadium
In their 33 Premier League seasons at Goodison, Everton played 633 matches, winning 286, drawing 170 and losing 177, with an average points per game of 1.62.
Will their new ground be the start of a successful chapter for the Toffees?
Clubs with more than one home in the PL era
Everton are the 12th team to play Premier League home matches at more than one stadium, joining the likes of Arsenal, Man City and Spurs.
How PL clubs fared in their first match at new stadium
| Team | Stadium | Debut | Opponent | Result |
| Middlesbrough | Riverside Stadium | 26/08/1995 | Chelsea | 2-0 (W) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Derby | Pride Park | 30/08/1997 | Barnsley | 1-0 (W) |
| Bolton | Reebok Stadium | 01/09/1997 | Everton | 0-0 (D) |
| Sunderland | Stadium of Light | 10/08/1999 | Watford | 2-0 (W) |
| Southampton | St Mary's Stadium | 25/08/2001 | Chelsea | 0-2 (L) |
| Fulham | Loftus Road | 17/08/2002 | Bolton | 4-1 (W) |
| Leicester | King Power Stadium | 16/08/2003 | Southampton | 2-2 (D) |
| Man City | Etihad Stadium | 23/08/2003 | Portsmouth | 1-1 (D) |
| Arsenal | Emirates Stadium | 19/08/2006 | Aston Villa | 1-1 (D) |
| West Ham | London Stadium | 21/08/2016 | Bournemouth | 1-0 (W) |
| Spurs | Wembley Stadium | 20/08/2017 | Chelsea | 1-2 (L) |
| Spurs | Tottenham Hotspur Stadium | 03/04/2019 | Crystal Palace | 2-0 (W) |
*There are 12 matches because Spurs have played first home matches at Wembley Stadium and Tottenham Hotspur Stadium after leaving White Hart Lane.