Everton V Wolves in the Carey years -
I think its a fella called Bobby Laverick
1995 FA Cup Final. Wembley. 20th May, 1995. Everton 1 v Manchester United 0. Everton manager Joe Royle and other members of the bench celebrate their team's win -
Everton striker Joe Royle confronts Manchester United goalkeeper Alex Stepney (left) during a First Division match at Goodison Park in Liverpool, circa 1968. - He always crampped the keepers style in kicking the ball which is now outlawed I think?
Everton striker Joe Royle (left) in action against Sunderland at Goodison Park in Liverpool, circa 1970.-
Our last trophy win 1995 -
A THREE-GOAL DAY OF JOY FOR MORRISSEY
Liverpool Daily Post-Monday, October 1, 1962
EVERTON 4, WEST BROMWICH ALBION 2
By Jack Rowe
Whether Everton would have won with such comfort if West Bromwich had not lost their centre half Jones with just over half an hour gone is problematical, but for two players- Morrissey, the Everton outside left, and Kevan (Albion) –the match was one which gave considerable satisfaction. Morrissey scored three goals, to make his total four in two games, while Kevan took over at left half when Jones was hurt and did it so well that Everton were held on a rein when there seemed no reason why they should not have indulged in a scoring spree. When Kevan dropped back Albion inevitably lost their main striker and it could be that Everton would not have been able to move casually to victory if they had not been facing ten men. -
Liverpool Daily Post-Monday, October 1, 1962
EVERTON 4, WEST BROMWICH ALBION 2
By Jack Rowe
Whether Everton would have won with such comfort if West Bromwich had not lost their centre half Jones with just over half an hour gone is problematical, but for two players- Morrissey, the Everton outside left, and Kevan (Albion) –the match was one which gave considerable satisfaction. Morrissey scored three goals, to make his total four in two games, while Kevan took over at left half when Jones was hurt and did it so well that Everton were held on a rein when there seemed no reason why they should not have indulged in a scoring spree. When Kevan dropped back Albion inevitably lost their main striker and it could be that Everton would not have been able to move casually to victory if they had not been facing ten men. -
My dad's favourite post - war player.
Yes just missed him as a kid - my late father, and older brother raved about him - a tough box to box midfielder with a thunderous shot .....
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