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Charlie is an experienced football journalist at Football FanCast, specialising in Premier League reporting and transfer analysis.
He joined the company while studying at UCFB's Etihad Campus and, after graduating in 2019, has held full-time editorial roles across the Read Network, The Transfer Tavern and Football FanCast.
As both a writer and editor, Charlie has covered football extensively across England and Scotland, developing a broad understanding of the game at every level. He regularly attends matches in person, reporting from grounds across the English Football League and covering fixtures from the press box, giving him first-hand insight into the clubs and competitions he writes about.
Charlie's expertise lies in assessing the credibility of transfer stories, analysing what they mean for clubs and supporters, and providing context behind football's biggest talking points. Through years of covering clubs in the Midlands and North of England such as Aston Villa and Leeds United, he has developed an extensive understanding of their recruitment strategies, playing styles and the issues that matter most to supporters. His reporting is strengthened by an established network of sources across the football industry.
Away from his writing duties, Charlie has a particular passion for following the English Football League and enjoys covering the game from the touchline whenever possible.
It's all become a bit chaotic at Everton, but if there's any man who can keep the ship afloat, it's certainly David Moyes.
The experienced Scot will need to conjure up all his managerial genius to ensure this season doesn't end in disaster for the Toffees, with Moyes seeing his squad weakened rather than strengthened this summer.
Indeed, the Merseysiders endured a desperately poor window of recruitment, left with a threadbare group that is now arguably without its talisman, Iliman Ndiaye.
Reuters/Lee Smith
It's not all doom and gloom, however, with there still a talented young core to look to at the Hill Dickinson. But how much do they all earn? Well, let's find out.
Everton goalkeeper salaries
REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff
In the view of former skipper Seamus Coleman, speaking on the Overlap, Everton "would be in the Championship" without long-serving goalkeeper, Jordan Pickford, such is the Englishman's importance to the cause.
That status is reflected in Pickford's £150k-per-week wage, the former Sunderland man deservedly ranking among the top earners on this list, and among the best in his position in the Premier League.
As for the rest of the goalkeeping department, well, Mark Travers and Tom King will have to battle it out for domestic cup action.
What do Everton's goalkeepers earn?
Player
Weekly Wage
Contract Expiry
Jordan Pickford
£150,000
Jun 30, 2029
Mark Travers
£25,000
Jun 30, 2029
Tom King
£15,000
Jun 30, 2027
Everton defender salaries
With Coleman's fine service coming to an end in an Everton shirt, the club captaincy has passed on to James Tarkowski, the £120k-per-week centre-back having long been the club's on-field leader.
With Jarrad Branthwaite alongside him, the Toffees have such a solid backline to build around, even if it looks a little light at full-back.
The polarising Vitalii Mykolenko remains the only senior option at left-back, while Ainsley Maitland-Niles was snapped up on deadline day to ease the long-standing woes on the opposite side.
What do Everton's defenders earn?
Player
Weekly Wage
Contract Expiry
James Tarkowski
£120,000
Jun 30, 2028
Jarrad Branthwaite
£120,000
Jun 30, 2030
Vitalii Mykolenko
£80,000
Jun 30, 2029
Michael Keane
£80,000
Jun 30, 2027
Jake O'Brien
£35,000
Jun 30, 2028
Ainsley Maitland-Niles
TBC
Jun 30, 2029
Everton midfielder salaries
Following his Chelsea hell, Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall has been a man reborn in Everton colours, arguably even outstripping Ndiaye as the key man across 2025/26.
His £90k-per-week wage, the highest among the midfield group, reflects that almost talismanic quality, with an English core developing around him in the form of Hayden Hackney, James Garner and Harrison Armstrong.
£80k-per-week arrival from Arsenal, Christian Norgaard, will provide some much-needed experience in the centre, the Dane having been reduced to a bit-part role in the Gunners' title triumph last season.
What do Everton's midfielders earn?
Player
Weekly Wage
Contract Expiry
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall
£90,000
Jun 30, 2030
James Garner
£80,000
Jun 30, 2030
Christian Norgaard
£80,000
Jun 30, 2028
Hayden Hackney
£60,000
Jun 30, 2031
Merlin Rohl
£50,000
Jun 30, 2027
Carlos Alcaraz
£20,000
Jun 30, 2027
Harrison Armstrong
£1,200
Jun 30, 2028
Everton forward salaries
Reuters/Jason Cairnduff
He's back. Yes, former £100m man Jack Grealish is an Everton player again, the Englishman back on Merseyside after seeing last season's loan switch curtailed by injury.
Former Tottenham Hotspur and Crystal Palace winger, Brennan Johnson, has also made the move to the Hill Dickinson, the £75k-per-week forward swapping places with Dwight McNeil at Selhurst Park.
With Tyler Dibling and Tyrique George also on board, the Toffees are blessed with two truly exciting young options on the flanks. As for Thierno Barry, he'll have to carry the goalscoring burden alone amid the lack of a centre-forward alternative.