Another game, another post game feeling of meh.
We'd all pretty much given up hope as soon as that massive bell Fellaini kicked out right under the toad like eyes of Phil Dowd. Some finish from Beckford that though, and shows what can happen when we like, you know, actually try and have shots on their goal. Hibbert aside like.
The hardest out of a trio of considered 'winnable games' finishes off the week with (the) Arsenal heading into town. No easy feat for a side that can't score and I think they won't be too keen to gift us 70% of the possession as many others are. Which Arsenal turn up may the key to this one, the Arsenal that play that lovely one touch football and rape us in front on the cameras (see: opening game, 2009/2010) or the Arsenal that look pretty but yield to our aggressive play and let us win.
Quality right throughout the side exists for their vulture faced Manager to choose from so it would be best to highlight the main threats. That bubble coated bell Fabregas is one of them, a great footballer but one utter prick. Much easier on like list is Walcott who if up for it can be a real pain on the flanks, similar to Arshavin who despite never reaching puberty can be a real danger for cumbersome centre halves. Relax Sylvain, were looking at Phil this week.
Everton's defence pretty much picks itself recently so we know what to expect. Fellaini looked really good indeed on his return before doing what he does as we pointed out above, no need for it at all really. Heitinga will return in his place. As much as we'd love Bily to turn up and really stake a case for keeping him in the side, bringing Coleman on showed the difference between them is as clear as night and day, so expect the latter starting on Sunday. This could be absolute key in getting something out of this game as he grows more comfortable by the day on the right hand side, which is a welcome respite on relying on the Baines-Piennar axis of ace to create all the openings.
Up front? [Poor language removed] knows. It is becoming gut wrenchingly horrid to watch Everton virtually rape the midfield of our opponents and dominate possession when you just have that horrible knot in your mind that tells you we probably won't score. Yakubu or Saha really need to make that lone striker place count. Cahill too, who is our top scorer but not really effective when you have a team pinned back in their own 18 yard box which we tend to do lately. Beckford is not going to be any jazz on his own up front, but another boss late Goodison goal and hopefully not the last.
Momentum is a strange beast in football and something which has rescued us under Moyes many a time as we've put together point earning runs. Coming out of this week with anything less than five points will go down as a massive opportunity missed. Up to you, Everton.
We'd all pretty much given up hope as soon as that massive bell Fellaini kicked out right under the toad like eyes of Phil Dowd. Some finish from Beckford that though, and shows what can happen when we like, you know, actually try and have shots on their goal. Hibbert aside like.
The hardest out of a trio of considered 'winnable games' finishes off the week with (the) Arsenal heading into town. No easy feat for a side that can't score and I think they won't be too keen to gift us 70% of the possession as many others are. Which Arsenal turn up may the key to this one, the Arsenal that play that lovely one touch football and rape us in front on the cameras (see: opening game, 2009/2010) or the Arsenal that look pretty but yield to our aggressive play and let us win.
Quality right throughout the side exists for their vulture faced Manager to choose from so it would be best to highlight the main threats. That bubble coated bell Fabregas is one of them, a great footballer but one utter prick. Much easier on like list is Walcott who if up for it can be a real pain on the flanks, similar to Arshavin who despite never reaching puberty can be a real danger for cumbersome centre halves. Relax Sylvain, were looking at Phil this week.
Everton's defence pretty much picks itself recently so we know what to expect. Fellaini looked really good indeed on his return before doing what he does as we pointed out above, no need for it at all really. Heitinga will return in his place. As much as we'd love Bily to turn up and really stake a case for keeping him in the side, bringing Coleman on showed the difference between them is as clear as night and day, so expect the latter starting on Sunday. This could be absolute key in getting something out of this game as he grows more comfortable by the day on the right hand side, which is a welcome respite on relying on the Baines-Piennar axis of ace to create all the openings.
Up front? [Poor language removed] knows. It is becoming gut wrenchingly horrid to watch Everton virtually rape the midfield of our opponents and dominate possession when you just have that horrible knot in your mind that tells you we probably won't score. Yakubu or Saha really need to make that lone striker place count. Cahill too, who is our top scorer but not really effective when you have a team pinned back in their own 18 yard box which we tend to do lately. Beckford is not going to be any jazz on his own up front, but another boss late Goodison goal and hopefully not the last.
Momentum is a strange beast in football and something which has rescued us under Moyes many a time as we've put together point earning runs. Coming out of this week with anything less than five points will go down as a massive opportunity missed. Up to you, Everton.
