Copy linkFacebookXPinterestEmailShare this article 0Join the conversationFollow usAdd us as a preferred source on GoogleNewsletterSubscribe to our newsletterRewind the clock to May 20, 1995 the last time Everton lifted a trophy with a narrow 1-0 win over Manchester United at Wembley - and ask any Toffee when their next success might be and theyd be adamant it wouldnt take long.But it's now been 31 years since that victory and fans are growing restless. Many had hoped that a move to their swanky new Hill Dickinson Stadium 12 months ago would be the catalyst to more successful days but things are yet to swing in that direction.Last seasons 13th-place finish was hugely disappointing, with Everton's home form a particular sore point. The Premier League home table shows them down in 14th, while on away form theyd have finished seventh - a yawning gap.Latest Videos FromWatch full video here: In my opinion, the players Moyes had last season werent really good Peter Reid wants to see on-field investment match Evertons ambition off itBut Toffees legend Peter Reid is backing the club to kick on next term.I think its fair to say Everton were probably better away from home last season, Reid tells FFT in the lead up to worlds biggest-ever World Cup memorabilia auction taking place almost 60 years after Englands 1966 World Cup victory, where some of the games greatest memorabilia pieces are up for grabs, including Gordon Banks 1966 World Cup winners medal. You may like EXCLUSIVE Jordan Pickford says England glory depends on 'whether we can put out the best version of ourselves' England's loss to Japan showed that they are on the brink of a problem that they haven't had for nearly 50 years - and no one can solve it 'John Stones has to start for England - Thomas Tuchel needs him fresh to partner Marc Guehi at the World Cup' Clinton Morrison writes in his Top Top Column for FourFourTwo Teams came onto them a little bit more and it allowed them to play a little bit more on the back foot, dig dip and hit teams on the break.Obviously at home, at a new stadium, fans dont expect them to play like that and you could sense the pressure a little bit more. In my opinion, the players Moyes had last season werent really good enough to do that and so what we saw was Everton picking up a greater share of their points than usual on the road.Get FourFourTwo NewsletterThe best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsorsBy submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over."A new stadium can be tough as youre at home but, with all the best will in the world from the fans, it doesnt quite feel like that right away, when youve been used to playing elsewhere.But a full season behind them now, theyve got their feet under the table and they did OK last term. Its time to kick on now.Reid played at the Hill Dickinson last year as part of a Toffees legends game to celebrate the opening of the ground and in his opinion, the transfer market could be key to the club's success next term.Everton have got to get a bit more quality in, he tells us now. Theyve got some top players - especially at the back with the likes of Jordan Pickford, who is top class, and Jarrad Branthwaite, when hes fit. Branthwaite would have been going to the World Cup this summer had he managed to stay fit last season.Theres good quality in midfield as well, the likes of Jack Grealish and Kiernan Dewesbury Hall. But there needs to be more like that. "TOPICSPeter ReidDavid MoyesPremier LeagueEd McCambridgeSocial Links NavigationStaff WriterEd is a staff writer at FourFourTwo, working across the magazine and website. A German speaker, hes been working as a football reporter in Berlin since 2015, predominantly covering the Bundesliga and Germany's national team. Favourite FFT features include an exclusive interview with Jude Bellingham following the youngsters move to Borussia Dortmund in 2020, a history of the Berlin Derby since the fall of the Wall and a celebration of Kevin Keegans playing career.
