
Dominic Calvert-Lewin leaves Everton on free transfer as ex-England star confirms plan to ‘seek a new challenge'
Scroll down to read his letter to fans
TOFF GOODBYE Dominic Calvert-Lewin leaves Everton on free transfer as ex-England star confirms plan to 'seek a new challenge'
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
DOMINIC CALVERT-LEWIN has left Everton in order to pursue a "new challenge."
The striker penned a heartfelt message to fans on social media as he confirmed his exit.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
2
Dominic Calvert-Lewin has confirmed his exit from Everton
Credit: PA
Calvert-Lewin, 28, signed for Everton back in 2016 from Sheffield United.
He made 273 appearances for the club in all competitions and scored 71 goals.
Since his arrival at the Toffees, he earned 11 caps for England and scored four times.
He confirmed his exit on Instagram as he issued a touching goodbye to the club's supporters.
READ MORE ON FOOTBALL
HAVING A PARTY Jamie Vardy joins 'dream team' on holiday with Tottenham and Man Utd stars
More to follow...
THIS IS A DEVELOPING STORY..
The Sun is your go to destination for the best football, boxing and MMA news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video.Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/TheSunFootball and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunFootball.
2
TRANSFER NEWS LIVE - KEEP UP WITH ALL THE LATEST FROM A BUSY SUMMER WINDOW
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Telegraph
20 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Tomos Williams ruled out of Lions tour in major setback
Elsewhere in the backline, Farrell reprises the wing combination of Tommy Freeman and Duhan van der Merwe, who started in the 28-24 loss to Argentina. In the centres, Ireland's Bundee Aki partners Huw Jones who makes his first start of the tour. In the front row, there are first starts for Andrew Porter, Ronan Kelleher and Will Stuart with Itoje partnering Ollie Chessum in an all English second row partnership. Jack Conan makes his first start in an athletic back row with Morgan and Curry. There are five English players on the bench - Luke Cowan-Dickie, Ellis Genge, Ben Earl, Alex Mitchell and Fin Smith - alongside three Irish players in Finlay Bealham, Garry Ringrose and James Ryan who could make his first appearance of the tour. It means the only players not to have featured so far are White and Blair Kinghorn, who won the Top 14 with Toulouse on Saturday and is joining the squad later on Monday. The Reds are set to provide a sterner examination of Farrell's side as they approach the three-Test series against Australia which begins on 19 July. 'We know each game on this Tour will be a step up from the game before and three more players are set to make their Lions debuts on Wednesday night, so congratulations to those guys,' Farrell said. Meanwhile, the Wallabies have released prop Taniela Tupou to join up with the New South Wales Waratahs who face the Lions on Saturday, indicating that the tighthead, nicknamed the Tongan Thor, is unlikely to be a part of Joe Schmidt's side for the Test series. Lions team to face the Queensland Reds 15. Hugo Keenan (Leinster Rugby/Ireland) 14. Tommy Freeman (Northampton Saints/England) 13. Huw Jones (Glasgow Warriors/Scotland) 12. Bundee Aki (Connacht Rugby/Ireland) 11. Duhan van der Merwe (Edinburgh Rugby/Scotland) 10. Finn Russell (Bath Rugby/Scotland) 9. Jamison Gibson-Park (Leinster Rugby/Ireland) 1. Andrew Porter (Leinster Rugby/Ireland) 2. Ronan Kelleher (Leinster Rugby/Ireland) 3. Will Stuart (Bath Rugby/England) 4. Maro Itoje (Saracens/England) (C) 5. Ollie Chessum (Leicester Tigers/England) 6. Tom Curry (Sale Sharks/England) 7. Jac Morgan (Ospreys/Wales) 8. Jack Conan (Leinster Rugby/Ireland) Replacements 16. Luke Cowan-Dickie (Sale Sharks/England) 17. Ellis Genge (Bristol Bears/ England) 18. Finlay Bealham (Connacht Rugby/Ireland) 19. James Ryan (Leinster Rugby/Ireland) 20. Ben Earl (Saracens/England) 21. Alex Mitchell (Northampton Saints/England) 22. Fin Smith (Northampton Saints/England) 23. Garry Ringrose (Leinster Rugby/Ireland)


North Wales Chronicle
20 minutes ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Women's Euros forecast to boost UK economy with pubs hoping to serve more pints
Pubs being allowed to stay open later if England or Wales reach the final stages could also reel in more customers. The Uefa Women's Euro 2025 tournament kicks off in Switzerland on July 2, with England's Lionesses and Wales playing their first matches on Saturday July 5. Pubs are hoping to pull an additional 2.6 million extra pints during the tournament, the British Beer and Pub Association (BBPA) found, based on an estimated increase in pub beer sales during matches compared with the annual daily average. The BBPA, whose members brew 90% of British beer and own nearly half of UK pubs, said this could deliver a £13 million boost to the economy. Furthermore, pubs could be allowed to stay open beyond their usual closing time if either of the two countries reach the semi-finals or final of the Euros, which will take place towards the end of July. Emma McClarkin, chief executive of the BBPA, said: 'The pub has forever been regarded as a home away from home, especially for sports fans, so it's no surprise that fans will be flocking to the pub to cheer on our brilliant teams.' However, Ms McClarkin renewed calls for the Government to 'level the playing field and reduce beer duty', with England and Wales paying the fourth-highest tax rate compared with other nations competing in the tournament, she said. Alcohol duty is paid by manufacturers when they make their products, and the duty is generally then passed on to consumers through prices. Duty on draught pints was cut by 1.7% earlier in the year – meaning a penny off a pint in the pub.


South Wales Guardian
22 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
Women's Euros forecast to boost UK economy with pubs hoping to serve more pints
Pubs being allowed to stay open later if England or Wales reach the final stages could also reel in more customers. The Uefa Women's Euro 2025 tournament kicks off in Switzerland on July 2, with England's Lionesses and Wales playing their first matches on Saturday July 5. Pubs are hoping to pull an additional 2.6 million extra pints during the tournament, the British Beer and Pub Association (BBPA) found, based on an estimated increase in pub beer sales during matches compared with the annual daily average. The BBPA, whose members brew 90% of British beer and own nearly half of UK pubs, said this could deliver a £13 million boost to the economy. Furthermore, pubs could be allowed to stay open beyond their usual closing time if either of the two countries reach the semi-finals or final of the Euros, which will take place towards the end of July. Emma McClarkin, chief executive of the BBPA, said: 'The pub has forever been regarded as a home away from home, especially for sports fans, so it's no surprise that fans will be flocking to the pub to cheer on our brilliant teams.' However, Ms McClarkin renewed calls for the Government to 'level the playing field and reduce beer duty', with England and Wales paying the fourth-highest tax rate compared with other nations competing in the tournament, she said. Alcohol duty is paid by manufacturers when they make their products, and the duty is generally then passed on to consumers through prices. Duty on draught pints was cut by 1.7% earlier in the year – meaning a penny off a pint in the pub.