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In the swirling world of Premier League transfers, few stories have captured the imagination quite like Jack Grealish’s resurgence at Everton. The 30-year-old Englishman, once the £100 million poster boy of Manchester City’s glittering squad, arrived on Merseyside on a season-long loan in August 2025, seeking minutes and meaning after a frustrating bench role at the Etihad. What he found was electric: a raucous fanbase, a tactical fit under David Moyes, and a spark that has reignited his dazzling dribbles and visionary passes.Grealish’s stance on a permanent move? Crystal clear and unwavering. Sources close to the player reveal he “only has eyes for Everton,” utterly enamored with life at Goodison Park—soon to be the Hill Dickinson Stadium. “I’m over the moon,” he gushed upon signing, crediting Moyes’ FaceTime charm and the flood of supportive messages from Toffees faithful. Now, after 16 appearances yielding two goals and four assists, including a league-high third-place ranking in key passes, Grealish is thriving. He’s not just performing; he’s transforming, leading Everton’s charge toward European contention and eyeing a Thomas Tuchel recall for England’s 2026 World Cup tilt.The logistics? Everton holds a £50 million buy option, but they’re eyeing a bargain at £30 million, banking on City’s eagerness to offload amid Grealish’s contract wind-down. Financial hurdles loom—Moyes has hinted at wage settlements needed—but a £107 million cash injection from owners the Friedkin Group signals ambition. Rivals like Aston Villa lurk, yet Grealish’s heart beats blue.
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