Everton Odds to Win Premier League
Get Everton betting odds at BetVictor. Follow the Toffees throughout the 2026/27 Premier League season and explore the latest match and outright markets below.
Mini Games
Everton Odds to Win Premier League 2026/27
Two games in, Everton have already shown a little stubbornness.
David Moyes' side opened 2026/27 by beating Crystal Palace at Hill Dickinson Stadium, then James Tarkowski rescued a point at Bournemouth deep into stoppage time. Four points do not create a title challenge, but an unbeaten start gives Everton something useful to build on after finishing 13th last season.
The bigger question is how far that progress can go. Everton have nine English league championships behind them, a new home and fresh investment in the squad. They also begin outside the group expected to fight for first place.
This page looks specifically at Everton's Premier League title chances and the season-long winner market. Match prices, derby markets and other competitions are available through BetVictor's wider football odds.
Latest Everton Odds to Win the Premier League
Everton are 250/1 to win the 2026/27 Premier League, at the time of writing. That price places them well behind Arsenal, Manchester City and the other leading contenders.
It reflects the scale of the leap being asked for. Everton collected 49 points last season, while champions Arsenal finished on 85. Closing that gap would require major improvement and several established challengers to fall short.
Long odds indicate that the market considers an Everton title unlikely. The selection can still win or lose, just like a shorter-priced one. The latest Premier League winner odds show where Everton and every rival currently sit.
Why Are Everton Premier League Outsiders?
Last season supplies the simplest answer. Everton were difficult enough to beat for long periods, but they did not score regularly enough to live near the European places, never mind the summit.
Beto led their league scoring with nine goals. A team challenging for the title normally needs a much larger contribution from its main forwards, plus goals spread across the midfield and wide positions. Everton finished with a negative goal difference and ended the campaign in the bottom half.
The closing weeks exposed further work for Moyes around energy, creativity and squad depth. Arsenal are defending champions. Manchester City still have a squad built for huge points totals, while Liverpool, Manchester United and Chelsea expect to compete near the top.
Everton do not merely need to improve. To win the league, they would have to improve faster than all of them.
Can Everton Win the Premier League?
Mathematically, of course. The practical argument is much harder.
Everton's case begins with organisation. Moyes has long made teams more competitive than their raw resources suggest. Tarkowski and Jarrad Branthwaite give the defence leadership, while Jordan Pickford can rescue points when the structure is breached.
There is no European schedule to manage. Everton can spend more weeks preparing for one opponent while leading clubs face important continental matches.
Hill Dickinson Stadium is another possible advantage. A loud new home will not turn one point into three, but beating Palace there was a decent first step.
Still, a title run demands consistency on a completely different scale. Everton would need greater control of matches, a reliable source of goals and very few long winless stretches. Their early results are encouraging. They are not yet evidence of that transformation.
Everton's Summer Business
Everton have tried to add legs and technical quality through the middle. Hayden Hackney arrived from Middlesbrough after being named the Championship Player of the Season. He can receive under pressure, move the ball forward and give Moyes another way to build attacks from midfield.
Christian Nørgaard brings positional discipline and Premier League experience, although his fitness needs monitoring after he missed the opening games.
Tyrique George has made his Chelsea loan permanent. His ability to carry the ball and attack a defender gives Everton another option when space is scarce. Merlin Röhl also stayed after his loan.
Brennan Johnson joined as Dwight McNeil moved in the opposite direction, adding direct running. Up front, Thierno Barry made an early statement with an EFL Cup hat-trick against Preston.
The test is whether those additions lift Everton's output rather than simply strengthening the bench.
Everton vs Arsenal and Manchester City
Everton's title prospects make more sense when placed beside the two teams at the head of the market.
Arsenal enter as champions with a settled system and proof that they can survive a run-in. City have years of title experience and players capable of deciding a flat match.
Everton are at a different stage. Moyes is trying to turn stability into progress. His side can make life difficult for either favourite in a single fixture, especially at home. Doing it across 38 matches is the greater challenge.
The difference is clearest against the rest of the division. Title winners collect points when below their best. Everton drew ten league matches last season. Turning several into wins would help, but more ground would remain.
For the individual meetings rather than the full-season race, Premier League match betting carries markets as fixtures become available.
Everton's First Premier League Fixtures
Crystal Palace came first, and Everton handled that opening assignment with a 2-0 victory. The goalless first half could have become frustrating. Instead, Moyes' team stayed patient and took control after the break.
Bournemouth brought a different test. Everton trailed until Tarkowski converted from a late corner, leaving them unbeaten with four points from six.
Now the level rises. Manchester United visit Hill Dickinson Stadium on 6 September, followed by a trip to Tottenham. Ipswich then come to Merseyside before the first international pause of autumn gives way to a visit to Hull.
Those matches will tell us more. A strong performance against United or Tottenham would carry more weight than the table after two weekends.
October brings Chelsea at home and Arsenal away. By then, the picture should be clearer.
What Could Hurt Everton's Title Chances?
Goals remain the obvious concern. Barry has started the cup campaign sharply, Beto offers a physical presence and the wide options have changed. None has yet shown that Everton possess a forward capable of carrying an elite league attack for an entire season.
Creativity is tied to the same issue. Moyes can set up a side to defend its box, compete for second balls and attack crosses. Against opponents who sit deep, Everton need somebody to open a narrow route through midfield or beat a defender without help.
Injuries would expose the next layer. Pickford, Branthwaite and Tarkowski are particularly important. Losing Hackney and Nørgaard together would also reduce Moyes' choices.
Transfer speculation around important players is rarely useful. Everton need the group that remains after the window to settle quickly.
Finally, the manager enters the last year of his current deal. That need not derail anything, but a clear long-term direction would remove one question from a season already carrying plenty.
Where Can Everton Still Improve?
The first target is turning territory into chances. Everton can compete, press and send bodies towards the penalty area, but those spells must produce more shots from useful positions.
Hackney may help move possession through midfield instead of sending every attack towards the touchline. George and Johnson can stretch a back four in different ways. Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall and Iliman Ndiaye also have the technique to find pockets around the box.
Those relationships will take time. A winger making an early run needs the midfielder to see it; a striker dropping short needs somebody else to attack the space.
Everton could also become more ruthless from set pieces. Tarkowski's Bournemouth equaliser showed their threat, and dead balls can settle matches when open play offers little.
Most of all, they need to win more often away from home. A powerful home record can drive a good season. The leading sides also take control at grounds where the crowd and conditions are against them.
How Everton's Title Price Can Move
The table will do most of the work. Beating clubs from the leading group could shorten Everton's price. Defeats would push it the other way.
The manner matters too. Creating regularly, controlling possession and conceding less would suggest improvement with firmer foundations than a fortunate win.
Availability can move a price before kick-off. A long injury or a major signing addressing an obvious weakness may alter expectations.
Results elsewhere count. Everton could win and see little change if every favourite wins too. Beat a direct rival while others drop points and the effect may be larger.
One weekend is rarely enough. Markets tend to react more strongly when a pattern becomes difficult to ignore.
Other Everton Premier League Markets
Backing Everton for the title is only one way to take a season-long view.
Depending on availability, markets may cover a top-half finish, the leading six, relegation, season handicaps or final position. Those outcomes may better suit somebody expecting improvement rather than first place.
Player markets can include top goalscorer and season goal totals. Barry's cup hat-trick does not count towards a league-only selection, so check the competition wording.
Selected outrights may offer each-way terms, dividing the stake between the win and advertised place element. Terms vary, so the each-way bet calculator can show possible returns.
The market displayed in the bet slip is the one that matters. Read it again before confirming anything.
Everton's Premier League Title History
Everton have been English champions nine times. Only a small group of clubs have won more league titles, which explains why ambition at the club reaches well beyond simply staying in the division.
The most recent championship came in 1986/87, before the Premier League era began. Howard Kendall's side finished nine points clear despite injuries disrupting the campaign. It followed the title won two seasons earlier during a period that also brought the FA Cup and European Cup Winners' Cup.
Everton's best Premier League finish is fourth in 2004/05. Moyes was also the manager then, as a disciplined team upset expectations and secured Champions League qualification.
The modern rivalry with Liverpool remains one of the division's defining fixtures. BetVictor's Liverpool vs Everton betting guide covers the separate match market when the derby comes around.
The club's last major trophy remains the 1995 FA Cup. History shows Everton's scale, but also underlines how long supporters have waited for another top-level challenge.
Hill Dickinson Stadium begins a new chapter. Turning it into a title-winning one will require far more than a change of address.
Back Everton to Win the Premier League
Everton's opening has offered encouragement. Four points, a home clean sheet and a late recovery away from home are sensible building blocks for a side that wants to climb the table.
The summer additions give Moyes more options. Hackney can improve midfield, Johnson and George add pace, while Barry has already finished sharply in cup football.
A title is another matter. Everton start a long way behind the favourites and need many more goals, consistent away results and strong availability.
That is why their price is so long. It offers a large potential return because the outcome is considered unlikely, not because the club's history guarantees another championship.
Use the sportsbook to view the current Everton price and every available Premier League outright before making a selection.
18+. Please gamble responsibly. Odds are subject to change.
Menu
Betslip
In-Play
Slots