How much did Everton pay for Iliman Ndiaye? Transfer fee for first Hill Dickinson Stadium goalscorer

Joe Wright

How much did Everton pay for Iliman Ndiaye? Transfer fee for first Hill Dickinson Stadium goalscorer image

Iliman Ndiaye has earned himself something of a cult-hero status among Everton fans in only a year or so at the club.

The Senegal international has been an effective player under David Moyes, scoring 11 times in all competitions in his first season on Merseyside.

He then struck a famous first ever goal at Everton's new Hill Dickinson Stadium, ensuring his name will be etched into Toffees folklore.

Ndiaye, in this context, was a relative bargain when he moved from France in the transfer window prior to the 2023/24 season.

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How much did Everton pay for Iliman Ndiaye?

Everton signed Ndiaye from Marseille in July 2024 for a reported fee that could rise to as much as £16.9 million (€20m / $22.9m).

According to The Guardian, the initial fee was around £15.6m (€18.5m / $21.1m), with the rest due in possible add-ons.

Ndiaye signed a five-year contract with the Premier League club. According to Capology, he earns a weekly wage of around £45,000 (€52,193 / $61,097).

Iliman Ndiaye scores first goal at new Everton stadium

Ndiaye made history on August 24, 2025 when he scored the first ever Everton goal at their new Hill Dickinson Stadium against Brighton & Hove Albion.

The winger converted a cross from Jack Grealish at the far post in the first half of the match against the Seagulls.

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It was a fitting moment given Ndiaye also scored Everton's last goal at their old Goodison Park ground. He netted twice in a 2-0 win over Southampton on May 18, 2025.

Joe Wright

Joe Wright is a Senior Editor at Sporting News, overseeing global soccer and multisport. He was previously a sub editor and writer for Goal.com before spending six years as part of the Stats Perform news service, covering major global sports news, data analytics, features and video content. Joe has extensive experience covering some of the biggest events in football, including two UEFA Champions League finals, Euro 2016, the Confederations Cup 2017 and the 2018 World Cup, which included the final in Moscow.