Paddy Power Payout: Everton Relegation Odds Crash After Two Games
Everton’s dismal start to the Premier League season has prompted bookmaker Paddy Power to payout on the Toffees being relegated, just two games into the campaign.
Sean Dyche’s side has suffered back-to-back defeats, including a 4-0 thrashing at the hands of Tottenham, leaving them bottom of the table with a goal difference of minus seven.
The betting company has seen enough, deciding to payout on bets for Everton to be playing Championship football next season.
Betting company Paddy Power have paid out on Everton to be relegated just two games into the Premier League season
Paddy Power took to social media to announce the early payout, stating, “EARLY PAYOUT! After today’s hammering, we thought we’d save everyone the bother of waiting… So, we’ve paid out early on EVERTON TO BE RELEGATED! Singles & multiples. Online & retail. No max stake. Settlements will be processed shortly.”
The Toffees were depleted for their latest defeat, with debutant Roman Dixon, 19, starting at right back. Ashley Young was suspended, while Jarrad Branthwaite was injured and James Tarkowski was a fitness doubt.
Tottenham capitalized on Everton’s struggles, with Son Heung-min netting twice in the 4-0 victory. Yves Bissouma and Cristian Romero also found the back of the net, with Jordan Pickford at fault for one of the goals.
Jordan Pickford and his Everton team-mates struggled throughout their latest defeat – this time by Tottenham
Everton will look to bounce back next week when they host Bournemouth, before facing trips to Aston Villa and Leicester. However, it remains unclear whether the Toffees will face a points deduction for the third campaign in a row.
Paddy Power shared that they will ‘save everyone the bother of waiting’ until the end of the campaign
The Premier League is investigating whether Everton breached the profit and sustainability rules (PSR) for the third time, which could result in another points deduction.
Stay tuned for more updates on the Toffees’ season and potential points deduction.