Everton Football Club is on the radar of American businessman John Textor, who has shown interest in buying the club. Textor, founder and chairman of Eagle Football Holdings, has already invested in several soccer clubs, including Crystal Palace, Botafogo, and Olympique Lyonnais. He recently revealed that he may be looking to sell his stake in Palace and buy an English club outright, with Everton being a potential target. The club's potential sale to 777 Partners has been dragging on, but it is set to end at the end of May, and it seems almost certain that it will not end with 777 buying the club. This will leave Everton owner Farhad Moshiri free to entertain offers from other parties, including Textor. However, Textor's involvement with Crystal Palace could be an obstacle to any offer, as rules prohibit ownership of two clubs in the same league at the same time. Textor has expressed his admiration for Everton, saying it represents the best of English football and that everybody should want to buy the club. He values Everton at $744 million, but any buyer would have to take into account the club's significant debts on top of the cost of buying the club. Textor has already been through the process of buying a share of a club in English football, so it is likely that there wouldn't be the same issues as Everton have experienced with its prolonged dealings with 777. The American businessman is protecting the value of his investment in Palace by not rushing a sale, but at the same time, he appears to be courting Everton. Everton's fans will be eager to see how this situation develops, as the club looks to move forward after a tumultuous period. The club's history and loyal fan base make it an attractive proposition for any potential buyer. Textor's experience in the soccer industry and his passion for the sport make him a credible candidate to take over the club. As the situation unfolds, Everton's fans will be watching with bated breath, hoping that the club will find a suitable owner who can take it back to its former glory.