As Everton turns its gaze towards the FA Cup, today's Fourth Round encounter against Bournemouth could mark a significant moment, potentially the last for this historic competition at Goodison. Last weekend, the Blues delivered a stunning 4-0 performance against Leicester City, a testament to the revival under manager David Moyes. Securing three consecutive victories has shifted Everton's fortunes and reduced the urgency for drastic actions during the winter transfer window. Only midfielder Carlos Alcaraz joined the squad on loan, soon to be a permanent signing after a set number of appearances. Bournemouth, under the leadership of Andoni Iraola, have emerged as a formidable opponent this season, following a challenging start last year that saw them finish 12th. Significant financial investments exceeding £104 million in summer reinforcements and an additional £22.5 million in January have reshaped the squad. Despite losing striker Dominic Solanke to Tottenham for a hefty fee, Bournemouth has thrived, adding talent like Kepa Arrizabalaga and Evanilson to their ranks. The Cherries have proven their resilience this season, securing notable victories including a recent 5-1 FA Cup triumph over West Bromwich Albion, showcasing their attacking prowess and tactical discipline under Iraola's strategic 4-2-3-1 system. With a 12-match unbeaten run, Bournemouth's confidence is palpable; however, they now face a rejuvenated Everton side aiming to capitalize on their home advantage. Expertly coached and relentless in their pressing, the Cherries will test Everton's defensive solidity in what promises to be an engaging cup-tie atmosphere where the stakes are high, and the history of the FA Cup looms large.