Like i say i was never the loudest wanting him here but i think theres more there then people are giving him credit for. Anyhow im a Larsonn man!

Nugent being a blue doesn't influence me in the slightest, nor do i particularily want him here, but it appears that someone at Goodison does !
It's screaming "This guy doesn't have any skills nor talent" put in more kind words, just because he's Blue. But it doesn't work for me and I hope it won't work for Moyes too...I like Nugent because he appears to be a nice lad, tries hard and is one of us. But I can't say he excites me as a long term Everton player. Surely, as well, he'd be better moving down into the championship rather than up to a club of our stature? When all our strikers are fit, he might well be 5th choice. Would he even come under those circumstances?
Have you had a tip off mate?
It doesnt mention anything about Riquelme tucking into a ham and cheese in Sayers so I know its not true.
He's always in their store on County Road mate, I'll ask them.
Everton manager David Moyes is lining up Portsmouth striker David Nugent after Toffees forward Yakubu was ruled out for the rest of the season. (The Sun)
Everton manager David Moyes is lining up Portsmouth striker David Nugent after Toffees forward Yakubu was ruled out for the rest of the season. (The Sun)
West Ham striker Dean Ashton will be sold in the January transfer window, with the Hammers desperate to raise funds in light of the Carlos Tevez saga. (Daily Mirror)
Leslie Terence "Terry" Owen (born September 11, 1949 in Liverpool Merseyside) is a former professional footballer who played as a striker with several clubs in the 1970s, and is best known as the father of current Newcastle United and England international striker, Michael Owen.
Owen came through the ranks with Everton (the club Michael supported before joining rivals Liverpool as a youngster) and made two top–flight appearances for the Toffees in the 1967–68. Unfortunately a place in the Everton side was always going to be difficult to come across and he moved to Bradford City in June 1970. His two seasons with the Bantams saw Owen manage six goals in 47 league appearances but Bradford were relegated to Football League Division Four shortly before his departure to Chester in June 1972 for £1,000.
So Owens Dad played for us too.