Everton fans have hung banners outside Goodison Park calling for Farhad Moshiri to sell the club and Bill Kenwright to leave as chairman.
The fans are part of the 27yearscampaign, named after the number of years since the club's last trophy in the 1995 FA Cup final.
The club finished just four points above the Premier League relegation zone last season and fans earlier this month unleashed their fury on Moshiri for allowing star forward Richarlison to join Tottenham.
And fan discontent continues to grow, with the campaign once again showing their frustration by hanging a series of banners outside the club's home ground.
One banner read: 'Kenwright and co time to go,' while another said 'Moshiri sell up.' A third banner meanwhile had the words: 'Our motto is our standards' written on it.
Supporters have voiced their frustration at decisions made by the club's hierarchy in recent months, with some confronting chairman Bill Kenwright in January after the team's home defeat against Aston Villa.
Despite going 27 years without a trophy, Kenwright insisted that the club have 'had some good times' during that period, but his comments did not go down well.
Supporters however may get their wish with regards to new owners, with reports last month claiming a consortium led by Peter Kenyon had been handed an exclusivity agreement for talks aimed at clinching a deal to complete a takeover.
It was reported the former chief executive of Man United and Chelsea are interested in taking over the Toffees, with Moshiri hoping to sell the club for around £500million.
Kenyon's consortium also includes chief executive of Minneapolis-based Talon Real Estate, Maciek Kaminski, and American businessman John Thornton.
Reports then emerged that the Kaminski family, who are bankrolling the takeover bid, want to reach an agreement to buy the Premier League club by July 21.
The three-week deadline was reportedly because Maciek Kaminski is hoping to introduce himself to boss Frank Lampard as the club's prospective new owner when Everton face MLS side Minnesota United a week on Thursday.
Any new owner would also have to fund the club's new £500m stadium.
The club meanwhile have only signed James Tarkowski this summer, with Lampard eager to recruit at least another two new signings, with Kyle Walker-Peters and Armando Broja heavily linked.
But the former Chelsea boss must wait for the Premier League to give the Merseyside club the green light to start spending again, with the two parties involved in long-term negotiations over profit and sustainability rules.
The club reported an annual loss of £121m back in March, and they have a three-year deficit of over £300m.
