Premier League table, four points above Everton.Premier League table
Everton. It was more nervous than it needed to be, but the result is all that matters right now.Everton substitution Michael Keane replaces Jake O’Brien.would walk barefoot to Wembley,” says Peter Nockolds. “Tommy Docherty’s team duly battled through to the final against Spurs.”
Not now Peter, I’m ordering a treadmill.
Everton respond by bringing on Nathan Patterson for Iliman Ndiaye.George Best’s lob against Spurs in 1971.
Everton and Brighton all higher than Man U or Spurs in the table,” notes Kieran McIntosh. “Just bear in mind that two or three years ago, two of those sides were in the Championship and Man U were in the Champions League. And those two sides are the highest in the table of all mentioned here. Wild.”
Good though isn’t it? Jeopardy makes the football world go round, or at least it should. When I was growing up the Big Five were Arsenal, Everton, Liverpool, Man Utd and Spurs; as things stand three of them are in the bottom eight.
Everton substitution Ashley Young replaces Jesper Lindstrom, who gets a fine hand after a pretty good performance.Everton because Spurs are totally deflated. Ndiaye moves into the area from the left and lays the ball back to Mykolenko, who sprays over.
Kinsky’s goalkick is intercepted far too easily by O’Brien, who crosses towards Calvert-Lewin. He has far too much to space, barely six yards out, but shoots wide on the turn. That was an excellent chance.
Everton, who scored 15 goals in their first 20 league games, have put three past them in the first half.
For all Spurs’ woes, Everton deserve plenty of credit. Dominic Calvert-Lewin and Iliman Ndiaye scored lovely goals before Archie Gray inadvertently made it three on the stroke of half-time. That goal summed up a horrible first half for Spurs.
Source: theguardian.com