K
Kay20
Guest
I like his writing on ESPN, here's his preview for us:
8. Everton
For the Toffees, life is bittersweet. Laden with debt (reportedly 45 million pounds) and desperately searching for sugar-daddy salvation, they tread water on the Europa League bubble year after year while their nearest rivals sell their souls to sheiks, baseball moguls and chicken magnates. On the other hand, the Toffees have David Moyes. The stoic Scot has few peers when it comes to achieving more with less, even though it must get kind of boring to keep reliving a Groundhog Day season, forever finishing in seventh or eighth place. Still, Moyes has been able to keep his molten core intact -- no easy feat in today's radioactive transfer market. In Marouane Fellaini and Tim Cahill, Everton has two legitimate game-changers who could grace any team in the top five. Additionally, Leighton Baines may be the best English set-piece maestro since The Bendable One, and with Mikel Arteta conducting in the center and Tim Howard marshaling a resilient rearguard, Everton may be no more than a cash infusion away from the Champions League. But isn't that what we say every year?
8. Everton
For the Toffees, life is bittersweet. Laden with debt (reportedly 45 million pounds) and desperately searching for sugar-daddy salvation, they tread water on the Europa League bubble year after year while their nearest rivals sell their souls to sheiks, baseball moguls and chicken magnates. On the other hand, the Toffees have David Moyes. The stoic Scot has few peers when it comes to achieving more with less, even though it must get kind of boring to keep reliving a Groundhog Day season, forever finishing in seventh or eighth place. Still, Moyes has been able to keep his molten core intact -- no easy feat in today's radioactive transfer market. In Marouane Fellaini and Tim Cahill, Everton has two legitimate game-changers who could grace any team in the top five. Additionally, Leighton Baines may be the best English set-piece maestro since The Bendable One, and with Mikel Arteta conducting in the center and Tim Howard marshaling a resilient rearguard, Everton may be no more than a cash infusion away from the Champions League. But isn't that what we say every year?