Blue Duncan Ferguson and Howard Kendall Everton FC mural on Langham Street beside Goodison Park in Walton, Liverpool, Merseyside, UK

Blue Duncan Ferguson and Howard Kendall Everton FC mural on Langham Street beside Goodison Park in Walton, Liverpool, Merseyside, UK Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

Tony Smith

Image ID:

3EKNYM8

File size:

108 MB (4.3 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

7910 x 4772 px | 67 x 40.4 cm | 26.4 x 15.9 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

30 May 2026

Location:

87 Langham Street, Walton, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK, L4 4DA

More information:

Duncan Ferguson and Howard Kendall Everton mural painted across the blue exterior wall of the Hot Wok restaurant on Langham Street, close to Goodison Park in Walton, Liverpool. The large football street artwork celebrates two major figures in Everton FC history. Former Scotland international striker Duncan Ferguson, widely known to supporters as Big Dunc, dominates the mural in Everton blue, including a portrait in the number 9 shirt and an image of him celebrating. Above him is Howard Kendall, the former Everton player and manager who led the club through one of the most successful periods in its history. The wall also carries Ferguson's famous declaration: “When you play for Everton, you forget about the rest, the rest mean nothing!”, expressing the intense supporter identity and loyalty associated with the club. Ferguson had two spells as an Everton player and later worked as a coach and caretaker manager, becoming a recognisable modern Goodison Park cult hero. Kendall was part of Everton's celebrated midfield as a player before managing the club to domestic and European honours during the 1980s. This striking blue mural forms part of the concentration of Everton-themed street art around the streets adjoining Goodison Park, where portraits of players, managers and club legends have created an informal outdoor gallery of football heritage. The artwork is particularly associated with the Goodison neighbourhood and the matchday culture surrounding Everton's historic stadium. Following the men's first team's move away from Goodison in 2025, such murals gained an additional documentary value as records of the area's long connection with Everton. The image captures football fandom, local identity, sporting nostalgia, public art and the visual culture surrounding one of England's oldest top-level football grounds, making it relevant to editorial coverage of Everton history, supporter culture, stadium heritage and Liverpool's distinctive football landscape.

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