Leaving Goodison and Anfield for a swanky, money-spinning new stadium would benefit both clubs says the Toffees manager
"The Chosen One" believes both Merseyside clubs could catapult themselves back into the big time by SHARING a state-of-the-art new stadium.
But while Everton manager Moyes is keen to pursue such a controversial venture, he admits there is little chance of it happening because of opposition from the red side of the city.
Liverpool have been trying to get their plans for a new stadium of their own up and running, but the prohibitive costs mean their dream home remains just that.
Many argue that it makes sound financial sense for two clubs trying to keeping pace with the moneybags outfits at the top of the Premier League, such as Manchesters City and United, to share a stadium.
And Moyes agrees.
Despite opposition from his own club's fans, he would gladly move in with the neighbours... even though he knows Liverpool will be less keen.
"I'd take a shared stadium, because I think Everton need it probably more than Liverpool - although it's not in our culture to share stadiums," he admitted.
"But I have to say it does make sense. You could redevelop the whole area around Stanley Park, so for us it would definitely be worth it for both clubs.
"Everton, being honest, would say probably we would take it, but Liverpool not so, and that's probably where it will end up."
Everton's Goodison Park is one of the oldest grounds in the Premier League.
Its 40,000 capacity and near complete lack of hospitality facilities mean they lag massively behind clubs such as Arsenal and Manchester United, who generate vast income on match days.
It's a similar story at Liverpool, and the owners of the Anfield club recognise they must expand capacity and facilities in a cost-effective way if they are to catch up to the big guns at the top of the Premier League.
http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/david-moyes-backs-an-everton-liverpool-groundshare-905203