After 133 years, the famed Merseyside stadium will be put to rest, with Everton set to move into their brand new home soon.

Goodison Park, which will be vacated after this season, hosted its final Merseyside derby on Wednesday as Everton drew 2-2 with Liverpool in a Premier League clash.

The quality might have been lacking, but the drama certainly wasn't in a 2-2 derby draw that will live long in the memories of the Goodison Park faithful.

It was quite the wild ride in the 120th and final Merseyside derby at Goodison Park on Wednesday. Everton captain James Tarkowski smashed a shot into the roof of the net in the eighth minute of stoppage time to secure a dramatic 2-2 draw with Liverpool in the Premier League.

Goodison Park, one of English soccer's most venerable and atmospheric stadiums, is preparing to host a Merseyside derby between Everton and Liverpool later Wednesday for the 120th and final time with eternal bragging rights at stake.

David Moyes said it was fitting that the last Merseyside derby at Goodison Park against Liverpool ended with a chaotic finish and plenty of drama. The 120th and final meeting between the two neighbours at Everton's home before they make the move to Bramley-Moore Dock had everything – a late equaliser,

David Moyes called the chaotic finish to the last Merseyside derby at Goodison Park a “fitting” finale as James Tarkowski’s volley in the eighth minute of stoppage time snatched Everton a 2-2 draw against Liverpool.