Goodison Park says its farewell to Premier League football when Everton host Southampton on Sunday. The venue will no longer be the home of Everton's men as the clubs opens a new stadium next season — though their women's side has been announced as the new maintenants.

As Everton prepare to say farewell to Goodison, here are the details you need, plus a look at some of the key facts, stats, history and what the future holds for the famous stadium.

David Moyes has claimed that it will be a busy summer for Everton in the transfer window, with the club eager to overhaul the squad.

Dave Bond, the manager of iconic Everton pub The Winslow Hotel, has been a supporter of the Merseyside club since his mum dug out an old long-wave radio from the attic of their home in County Clare, Ireland that broadcast the team's matches.

BBC Radio Leeds' Adam Pope believes Everton are bringing in "huge amounts of experience" with the arrival of Angus Kinnear as the club's new chief executive. Everton confirmed on Monday that Kinnear had taken up his new role, having departed Leeds United.

Former Goodison chief Keith Wyness told Football Insider Everton faced a £2million-a-year bill to keep the stadium fit for purpose during his time at the club. The ex-CEO was in charge of the Merseysiders between 2004 and 2009, so those costs are likely to have increased over the past 15-20 years.

Speaking on his episode of Goodison Park: My Home on the 30th anniversary of the game, Everton’s match-winning hero that day, Graham Stuart told the ECHO: “It’s not something that I’m proud of. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a famous game in our history but for all the wrong reasons and I’ve never lost sight of that.