Everton fans were left baffled after hearing some rather out-of-place music following the defeat to Tottenham Hotspur.
Everton were beaten 3-0 by Tottenham Hotspur on Sunday afternoon in a disappointing afternoon.
The unbeaten run at Hill Dickinson Stadium has now gone after Micky van de Ven’s first-half brace and a Pape Matar Sarr header.
Everton just couldn’t break Tottenham down and have now tasted back-to-back defeats, having also lost to Manchester City.
Toffees fans will have felt pretty low at full-time, but were then left baffled by the noise emanating from Hill Dickinson Stadium.
Everton fans on post-match music after Tottenham Hotspur defeat
To put it quite simply, Everton fans would have been forgiven for thinking they had walked out into a party.
One video captured Everton fans leaving Hill Dickinson Stadium to the tune of an upbeat Fatboy Slim remix from the fan zone.
This is the kind of music you would perhaps expect to hear on a night out in town, but not after a 3-0 home defeat.
MORE EVERTON STORIES
Dance music is hardly the right vibe after a difficult loss, and Everton fans have taken to social media to share their confusion.
‘Why on earth can you hear dance music coming from the fanzone with 10 minutes to go btw?!? Honestly what’s going on?’ said one fan, having heard the music start before the game was even over.
‘It’s all changing round us isn’t it. Noticing more and more how different it is,’ added another after spotting differences from life at Goodison Park.
Here are some other reactions from Everton fans after being left baffled by the music choices at Hill Dickinson Stadium…
Everton must pay attention to fan concern
This may be seen as a minor thing by some fans, but it’s all part of the adjustment period from Goodison Park to Hill Dickinson Stadium.
Moving into such a new, modern stadium was always going to bring changes.
There may now be more of a focus on ‘the matchday experience’ and bringing more entertainment outside of the stadium.
The problem is that many Everton fans loved the traditional comforts of Goodison Park and wouldn’t have wanted to lose that feel.
Everton must listen to these complaints and perhaps attempt a slower transition from the old to the new, while understanding the situation around the game.
Nobody really wants to be blasted with dance music during and after a defeat, and this really should be rectified going forward.