Everton v Tottenham Hotspur Match History 1897-2011

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THFC6061

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Tottenham Hotspur visit Goodison Park on Wednesday 5th January to face Everton in their first away match of 2011 in the Premier League.

This will be the 167th time the two clubs have met.

The first meeting came in April 1897 in an end of season friendly match at Tottenham Marshes which Spurs won 2-1. Everton were founder-members of the Football League and had just finished 7th in the First Division while Spurs were in the Southern League and had finished 4th.

A further friendly was played at Goodison Park on New Year's Day 1902 which Everton won 3-1.

The clubs' first competitive match came in the old First Round (today's Third Round) of the FA Cup in February 1904 at Goodison Park which Spurs won 2-1 with a Vivian Woodward goal and an own goal from Everton's Balmer.

Both clubs embarked on a central European tour in the summer of 1905 an met twice with Everton winning both matches 2-0 in Vienna and 1-0 in Prague.

A second FA Cup meeting came in January 1908 with Spurs losing 1-0 at Everton.

At the end of that season, both Spurs and Everton set sail for a tour of South America and played two exhibition matches in Palermo, Argentina with the first game drawn 0-0 and Everton winning the second 4-0. On the voyage home, Spurs 'borrowed' the ship captain's parrot who lived happilly for a decade at the Tottenham offices in the High Road until it dropped dead the day news came through that Arsenal had stolen Spurs' First Division place in 1919.

The first Football League meetings came in the First Division in the 1909-10 season with Everton winning 4-2 at Goodison and Spurs winning 3-0 at the Lane.

The clubs then met regularly in the First Division up to season 1927-28 with eight wins for Spurs, ten wins for Everton and eight matches drawn.

The only League meetings between the two clubs outside the Top Flight of English Football came in season 1930-31 in the Second Division with Everton winning 4-2 at Goodison Park and Spurs winning 1-0 at White Hart Lane.

The clubs met for two more seasons in Division One before the outbreak of World War Two with a win apiece and two games drawn.

Spurs won a 3rd Round FA Cup tie 3-0 at home in 1934 and a 5th round tie at home in 1937 4-3 after a 1-1 draw at Goodison Park.

The first meeting after WW2 came in the 5th Round at Goodison Park in February 1950 with Everton winning 1-0.

Spurs regained their First Division status in 1950-51 and did the 'double' over Everton on their way to the first Football League Championship won by Tottenham Hotspur with a 2-1 away win and a 3-0 home win. Everton lost their First Division place that same season along with Sheffield Wednesday, while Chelsea escaped the drop on goal average.

Everton were back in the First Division for the 1954-55 season and the clubs have met in the Top Flight for every subsequent season to date, except for 1977-78 when Spurs dropped down to the Second Division for one season.

Bill Nicholson's first game as Tottenham's manager came at White Hart Lane in October 1958 and Spurs were 6-1 up at half-time and went on to beat Everton 10-4.

A League game at White Hart Lane in December 1969 was abandoned due to floodlight failure after 29 minutes.

The two clubs met in February and March of 1986 in a competition called the Screen Sport Super Cup, which was introduced to give teams who would have qualified for the European competitions some compensation, as English clubs were banned from Europe. The first match at White Hart Lane ended goalless while Everton won the return leg 3-1.

The only Football League Cup meeting between the clubs came in the Fourth Round in October 2009 with Spurs winning 2-0 at the Lane with goals from Tom Huddlestone and Robbie Keane.

Both Tottenham Hotspur and Everton were founder-members of the Premier League and are two of the seven clubs who have been ever-present for the entire 19-season of the competition, along with Arsenal, Aston Villa, Chelsea, Liverpool and Manchester United.

Spurs have taken more points off Everton in the Premier League than from any other opponent. The 68 points won by Spurs against Everton in the 37 matches played to date gives an average of 1.84 points won per game.

The meeting earlier this season at White Hart Lane in October 2010 resulted in a 1-1 draw with Rafael van der Vaart equalising for Spurs after Everton's Leighton Baines had scored with a 17th minute free-kick.

Overall, Spurs have won 60 of the 166 matches played so far with Everton winning 56 and 50 matches drawn.

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Everton v Spurs full match history 1897 to 2011

http://www.myfootballfacts.com/SpursvEverton.html

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They Played for Everton & Spurs....

Jamie Attwell
John Barlow
Nick Barmby
John Brearley
Frank Brettell (Everton player, Spurs manager)
Charlie Brown
Bob Cain
John Cameron (also Spurs manager)
Simon Davies
Anthony Gardner
Paul Gascoigne
David Ginola
Richard Gough
Charlie O'Hagan
Ted Hughes
Pat Jennings
Steve Kelly
John Kirwan
Gary Lineker
Bobby Mimms
Charlie Morgan
Robert Pilch
Vinny Samways
Pat Van den Hauwe
John Watson
Alex Young

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"Overall, Spurs have won 60 of the 166 matches played so far with Everton winning 56 and 50 matches drawn."

Wow - who knew it was so even stevens? Hopefully should be a good match if we gee ourselves up for it.
 
"Overall, Spurs have won 60 of the 166 matches played so far with Everton winning 56 and 50 matches drawn."

Wow - who knew it was so even stevens? Hopefully should be a good match if we gee ourselves up for it.


Everton had the edge back in the old First Division days with 40 wins to Tottenham's 35 and 33 games drawn.

The Premier League Era is a different story though.
 
Yeah, thats a real bummer. I couldn't sleep after losing to stoke, read this and found out we used to be good but now spurs P all over us. Fan effin tastic.

Of course I remember us winning at their place with 10 men, and I think things have been better since redknapp took over.

What's with spurs nicking millwalls "no one likes us" song??
 

Alex Young

That would be Sandy Young, not The Golden Vision.

After he retired from football, Sandy was convicted of the manslaughter of his own brother and sentenced to three years imprisonment. The circumstances of his death are shrouded in mystery, either being hanged for sheep rustling in Australia or else seeing out his last days in a mental institution. Either way represents a sad end for a man who scored well over 100 goals for Everton, including the winner in the 1906 FA Cup Final.
 
Interesting read, THFC6061, by the way - cheers for that. I Live just off White Hart Lane myself. My wife and I were in our local only yesterday when she remarked at how vile the local Arse fans are compared to the Spurs fans. Horrible snarling gets, they are.
 
Interesting read, THFC6061, by the way - cheers for that. I Live just off White Hart Lane myself. My wife and I were in our local only yesterday when she remarked at how vile the local Arse fans are compared to the Spurs fans. Horrible snarling gets, they are.

I would agree with that, came across a load of gooners off the train at peterborough in 2002 abusive to ladies the ignorant scumbags.

I'm sure they're the minority but haven't like them ever since.
 
It has to be said that the ones I came across at this year's Goodison game couldn't have been nicer. The chavvy ones in my local are just a bunch of humourless, self-important, bling-laden g0bshites, though.
 
Well exactly, I'm sure there are loads of nice ones and there was a whole bunch at the station, one or two idiots stand out though. Don't really like to see spurs doing well either though as them and Villa are always on a par with us challenging to get up there.
 

Interesting read, THFC6061, by the way - cheers for that. I Live just off White Hart Lane myself. My wife and I were in our local only yesterday when she remarked at how vile the local Arse fans are compared to the Spurs fans. Horrible snarling gets, they are.


My pleasure!

There are some very nice graphics to go with that match history, but I'll have to up my post count before I can attach them!

I live in a village where the only other Englishman is an Everton fan, so I've got rather a soft spot for the Toffees.
 

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