Well, with an international break offering Everton an extended break from club football, there is little action on the pitch to report about.
However, this season has actually been dominated by what has happened off it, therefore meaning the only thing that a lack of games does is ease the mental burden that continuing to watch this side enforces.
This has been the toughest of seasons despite having made marked improvements under Sean Dyche, with deductions and takeovers derailing what seemed to be a side progressing.
Fortunately, that progression is not solely tied to the playing squad, but instead their new stadium too.
One YouTuber has now revealed his latest drone footage from Bramley-Moore Dock, outlining the progress made in one key area.
Latest progress on Everton’s Bramley-Moore Dock stadium
Recorded by Mister Drone, who has been relentless in his documentation of the steady advancement of this construction, this latest one offers a real in-depth look at some really interesting features.
With close-ups from inside the bowl and around all four stands, his work has been impressive and remains of a consistently high quality.
Such continued effort is imperative in ensuring that, upon its completion, we can look back upon how we progressed from a dock filled with water into a solid foundation and eventually a brand-new state-of-the-art arena.
In this latest update, the outstanding change made comes from inside the stadium, as the narrator details. Plenty more seats have been installed, truly transforming this from a construction site into a tangible stadium where it is finally becoming clear how it will look when it is finished.
What are the commercial benefits of the Bramley-Moore Dock stadium?
As much as the new stadium is set to provide a phenomenal new home for all Evertonians, the commercial benefits are what will truly revolutionise the clubs.
First, of all, the increased capacity is set to have a huge impact on revenue, as they move from the 39,572-seater Goodison Park into the 52,888-seater stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock.
Selling an extra 12,000 tickets will add a huge influx of cash, and that is also another chunk of people who will be buying pints, food, merchandise and more in and around the ground.
Aside from the average match-going fan though, the more expensive packages will be of huge interest to companies seeking to offer an experience unlike anything in the country to potential clients around the city.
As one of the newest and most modern, innovative stadiums in the country, they will be able to charge a fair premium that will also generate huge figures.
This allure can be extended to sponsorship deals too, with the naming rights for the stadium still undecided.
The future is bright, if Dyche can just keep surviving until they move in for the 2025/26 season.