Beto has revealed that he isn’t sure what happens next at Everton, with a possible summer exit now looming.
David Moyes is believed to want a new striker this summer, which could complicate matters for both Beto and Thierno Barry. The Everton boss prefers to play with one recognised number nine, meaning another centre-forward arrival could leave one player pushed down the pecking order.

Speaking to the Liverpool Echo, Beto admitted he is unsure what happens beyond this season regarding his future at Everton.
That could ring alarm bells for the Toffees, with the Friedkin Group potentially open to selling the 28-year-old this summer.
Friedkin Group risk difficult Beto decision
Moyes will be in close contact with the Friedkin Group over transfers, with both incomings and outgoings expected on Merseyside.
Beto has clearly not been given any assurances behind the scenes and appears open to a new challenge if he does not receive stronger guarantees from the Blues.
Communication was reportedly an issue in January, when Everton failed to bring in a new striker for Moyes despite interest in strengthening the attack.
Any potential departure involving either Barry or Beto may only happen once a new forward arrives at the club, although that situation could create tension regarding both players’ futures.
The Friedkin Group have already faced criticism over Everton’s transfer business and will be under pressure to get their decisions right this summer.
It has already been suggested that one of Barry or Beto may need to leave if Everton sign another striker, but deciding who goes could become a major talking point.
Everton should keep Beto for one more season
Beto has spent long periods on Everton’s bench in the past, but his recent performances have strengthened the argument for him to start ahead of Barry.
Even so, Everton are still expected to pursue a top-class striker this summer as Moyes looks to improve his attacking options.
Given the criticism surrounding Barry from some Everton supporters in recent weeks, it may benefit both the player and the club if he leaves on loan next season while adapting further to Premier League football.
Everton may decide to keep Beto for one more season before considering a sale at the right time for all parties.
