Wikipedia

2010–11 Everton F.C. season

The 2010–11 season of Everton F.C. was Everton's 19th season in the Premier League and 57th consecutive season in the top division of English football. It was also Everton's 112th season of league football and 114th season in all competitions. The club began their pre-season friendly schedule on 10 July 2010 with a 3-match tour of Australia. Also, for the first time in club history, Everton played against and defeated their namesake, Chilean club Everton de Viña del Mar, 2–0 in a friendly at Goodison Park. The club entered the Football League Cup in the second round against Huddersfield Town and were knocked out in the subsequent round in a surprise away defeat to Brentford. Everton entered the FA Cup in the third round proper and were eliminated in the fifth round by Reading. The club's Premier League campaign began on 14 August against Blackburn Rovers at Ewood Park and concluded on 22 May against Chelsea at Goodison Park. For the first time since 2006–07, Everton did not participate in any European competitions.

Everton
2010–11 season
Goodison Park
ChairmanBill Kenwright
ManagerDavid Moyes
Premier League7th
FA CupFifth round
Football League CupThird round
Top goalscorerLeague: Tim Cahill (9)
All: Jermaine Beckford,
Louis Saha (10)
Highest home attendance40,127 (22 May v. Chelsea)
Lowest home attendance28,376 (29 Jan v. Chelsea)
Average home league attendanceLeague: 36,113
All: 35,154

Kit edit

Supplier: Le Coq Sportif / Sponsor: Chang beer

 
 
 
 
 
 
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Kit information edit

The new home kit for the 2010-11 season was very plain - the large white 'V' on the collar and the trimmings were omitted. The away kit was, in contrast to the home kit, in a dazzling shade of 'lightning pink' with an indigo block on the upper chest. The third kit was officially called 'vanilla' with indigo shorts. There were two goalkeeper kits; the home version was in three tones of green; the other kit was mostly black with a yellow and white chest panel.

Matches edit

Pre-season friendlies edit

On 30 April 2010, Everton confirmed on their official website that they would tour Australia as part of their pre-season preparation for their 2010–11 Premier League campaign.[1][2] Everton announced on 23 June that they will conclude their pre-season against Wolfsburg on 7 August.[3]

 
Sydney FC v Everton, 10 July 2010

Everton won the first match of the Australian tour, 1–0, over Sydney FC.[4][5] In front of 40,446 spectators at Stadium Australia, the Toffees' new "lightning pink" away strips made their on-pitch debut as Victor Anichebe scored the lone goal of the match in the 46th minute.[6] Everton continued their pre-season success with a 2–0 victory over Melbourne Heart.[7][8] Recent signings Jermaine Beckford and João Silva made their Everton debuts as Jack Rodwell and Louis Saha scored. In the third and final match of the "Everton Down Under" tour, the Toffees completed the three-match sweep of Australian clubs, beating Brisbane Roar 2–1.[9][10] Rodwell scored for the second game in a row, and recent transfer Magaye Gueye scored his first for the Blues.

Everton made their return to home soil with a 3–0 win away to Preston North End.[11][12][13] Everton scored all three goals in the second half, two from Beckford and another from Saha. The toffees won their fifth consecutive pre-season friendly with a 4–2 victory at Norwich City that featured a Tim Cahill hat-trick.[14][15][16] Cahill scored a brace in the first half for the 2–0 lead at the break. Norwich tied the game with goals in the 46th and 58th minutes. However, Diniyar Bilyaletdinov scored in the 59th minute, and Cahill notched his third of the day in the 71st to secure the victory. Everton's next match – their only match at Goodison during the entire pre-season – was a 2–0 victory for the Brotherhood Cup over their namesake, Chilean club Everton de Viña del Mar.[17] Everton's goals both came in the second half, one each from Beckford and Bilyaletdinov, and referee Mark Halsey made his return to a welcoming crowd following his year-long hiatus from football due to a bout with lymphoma.[18] The match featured several firsts. It was the first time that a Chilean club had ever been invited to play a match in Europe, and it was also the first time that Everton had ever faced one of their namesake clubs, which also exist in Argentina and Uruguay.[17] Everton suffered their first loss of the pre-season in their final summer friendly, 2–0, away to German club Wolfsburg.[19][20] Wolfsburg outplayed Everton throughout the match and went into the break with both goals already scored, one each from Mario Mandžukić and Karim Ziani.

10 July Sydney FC 0–1 Everton Sydney
20:00 UTC+10 Report Anichebe   46' Stadium: ANZ Stadium
Attendance: 40,466
Referee: Strebre Delovski
14 July Melbourne Heart 0–2 Everton Melbourne, Australia
20:00 UTC+10 Report Rodwell   34'
Saha   60'		 Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 19,241
Referee: Matthew Breeze
17 July Brisbane Roar 1–2 Everton Brisbane, Australia
18:30 UTC+10 Barbarouses   66' Report Rodwell   49'
Gueye   83'		 Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
Attendance: 19,786
Referee: Peter Green[10]
24 July Preston North End 0–3 Everton Preston
15:00 Report Beckford   56', 70'
Saha   67'		 Stadium: Deepdale Stadium
Attendance: 9,153[13]
Referee: Jon Moss
31 July Norwich City 2–4 Everton Norwich
15:00 Crofts   46'
Surman   58'		 Report Cahill   6', 38', 71'
Bilyaletdinov   59'		 Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 13,446
Referee: Grant Hegley[16]
4 August Everton 2–0 Everton de Viña del Mar Liverpool
20:00 Beckford   51'
Bilyaletdinov   65'		 Report Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 25,934
Referee: Mark Halsey
7 August Wolfsburg 2–0 Everton Wolfsburg, Germany
17:00 CET Mandžukić   17'
Ziani   38'		 Report Stadium: Volkswagen Arena
Attendance: 13,707[19]
Referee: Florian Meyer[19]

Premier League edit

August edit

Everton opened their season on 14 August at Ewood Park, falling 1–0 to Blackburn Rovers.[21] In the fourteenth minute, goalkeeper Tim Howard mishandled the ball, dropping it at the feet of Nikola Kalinić, who put the ball in the net. Following the game, manager David Moyes came to the defence of Howard, saying that the team's lack of attacking pressure from the forwards and midfielders were equally to blame for the loss.[22][23] Everton's second match saw the club earn their first point of the season in a 1–1 draw with Wolverhampton Wanderers at Goodison Park.[24][25] Everton controlled possession and had more chances throughout much of the first half – Wolves manager Mick McCarthy going so far a saying that Wolves were "hopeless in the first half"[24] – but a 43rd-minute goal by Tim Cahill was the only score of the first half. Wolves' 4–4–2 formation was scrapped by McCarthy in the second half in favour of a 4–5–1, which resulted in a more closely contested match.[26] Wolves got the equaliser off the foot of Sylvan Ebanks-Blake, who tapped in a cross from Kevin Doyle during a fast break in the 74th minute. Everton's third match of the season saw the Toffees drop three points to Aston Villa, losing 1–0.[27][28] Everton held advantages in possession and corner kicks earned, 68%–32% and 18–4, respectively, but were unable to turn their offensive pressure into a goal.[28] Villa's goal came in the ninth minute when right back Luke Young charged up the center of the field and finished a pass from Ashley Young for his first goal in 22 months. With only one point through three matches, it marked Everton's worst start in a league season in over a decade.[28]

September edit

Everton's Premier League campaign resumed on 12 September against Manchester United at Goodison Park, following an international break for UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying. Wayne Rooney was notably not in United's squad; Sir Alex Ferguson held him out of the line-up to spare him from verbal abuse from Everton fans in regards to a recent personal allegation.[29] Steven Pienaar opened the scoring in the 39th minute. United, however, scored the next three goals – one apiece from Darren Fletcher, Nemanja Vidić, and Dimitar Berbatov – for a 3–1 lead. Ultimately, though, the Toffees were able to salvage a point by scoring two injury time goals, first by Cahill and then by Mikel Arteta, for the 3–3 draw.[30] Everton dropped the full three points to their next opponent, Newcastle United, losing 1–0 on a Hatem Ben Arfa goal scored just before half-time.[31][32] In Everton's final match of September, the club travelled to Craven Cottage and went home with a single point following a 0–0 draw with Fulham.[33][34] The draw left Everton at the bottom of the Premier League table and as the only club in the top four divisions of English football without a league win.[34]

October edit

Everton began October at St Andrew's and came away with their first league win of the season, a 2–0 victory over Birmingham City, whose top-flight club record of 18 undefeated home matches came to an end.[35][36] The Toffees dominated possession and chances throughout much of the game, though the club's first away goal of the season continued to prove elusive until Roger Johnson knocked in an own goal to put Everton ahead in the 54th minute. A Tim Cahill header sealed the victory in added time. After the international break, Everton hosted Liverpool in the 214th Merseyside Derby. Liverpool's new owners, John W. Henry and Tom Werner, attended the match mere days after buying the club. Despite having less possession and less shots on target, Everton won the match 2–0 with goals from Tim Cahill, who became Everton's highest post-War, Merseyside derby goalscorer, in the first half and Mikel Arteta with a strike from just outside the 18-yard box in the second half.[37][38] The following week Everton travelled to White Hart Lane to face Tottenham. Everton took the lead in the 17th minute after Leighton Baines converted a free-kick following Younès Kaboul's foul on Yakubu on the edge of the 18-yard box. Everton's lead was short lived however with Spurs levelling three minutes later after Tim Howard's goalkeeping error gifted Rafael van der Vaart a tap-in finish.[39][40] Everton next faced Stoke at Goodison with the knowledge that a victory would see them rise into the top half of the Premier League table. After a goalless first half, Yakubu scored the only goal of the match in the 67th minute with a left-footed finish after Tim Cahill's shot hit the woodwork, handing Everton the win and also breaking his own six-month goal drought.[41][42] Everton's successful form in October – three wins and one draw – turned their season around, and led to David Moyes being awarded the Manager of the Month award.[43]

November edit

Everton's first match in November was against Blackpool at Bloomfield Road. Everton twice came from a goal down as the match ended in a 2–2 draw. Tim Cahill scored with a header, his 50th Premier League goal, three minutes after Neal Eardley gave the hosts the lead. Séamus Coleman then scored his first Premier League goal for Everton in the second half following David Vaughan's strike two minutes earlier.[44][45] Everton then hosted Bolton mid-week. Everton dominated possession and shots for much of the match, however they went behind in the 79th minute after Ivan Klasnić's goal. Six minutes later Marouane Fellaini was sent off, in his first match after returning from injury, after lashing out at Paul Robinson after the latter's tackle. It appeared that the result would not go Everton's way, however substitute Jermaine Beckford ensured Everton would earn a point after his strike, which met the top corner of the net from the left side of the penalty area, in the fourth minute of extra time.[46][47] This result stretched Everton's unbeaten run in the Premier League to seven matches. Everton then hosted Arsenal, having lost the previous season's corresponding fixture 1–6, Everton were looking to improve on this result. Jack Rodwell played in his first match after injury, substituting on at half time, in a losing effort for the home side. Everton conceded a goal either side of half-time to Bacary Sagna and Cesc Fàbregas, before Tim Cahill got one back two minutes from full-time. With the end result being 1–2, Everton lost their first league match since September.[48][49] Everton's next match was a Monday night fixture away against Sunderland at the Stadium of Light, Everton took an early lead after Tim Cahill found the net from Leighton Baines' cross. Sunderland's, Manchester United loanee, Danny Welbeck then scored a goal either side of half-time to give Sunderland a 2 – 1 lead. Mikel Arteta then equalised with a strike from 20 yards that deflected off Phil Bardsley, Jermaine Beckford then had an injury-time chance to win the game for Everton but was unable to convert when one-on-one with Sunderland goalkeeper Craig Gordon.[50][51] The following week Everton hosted West Brom, Everton found themselves down two goals inside with 30 minutes after Paul Scharner's strike and Chris Brunt's 30-yard free kick. Tim Cahill then scored his eighth goal of the season with a close range header from Leighton Baines' assist, it was the sixth time that Baines and Cahill had combined for a Cahill goal in the season. Mikel Arteta was then dismissed for violent conduct, before Somen Tchoyi put West Brom up 3 – 1 soon after Sylvain Distin scored an own goal to close the match out for the Baggies, the only sour note for West Brom was the late sending off of Youssuf Mulumbu after his second bookable offence in as many minutes.[52][53]

Results edit

14 August Blackburn Rovers 1–0 Everton Blackburn
15:00 BST Kalinić   14'
Salgado   71'		 Report Cahill   64' Stadium: Ewood Park
Attendance: 25,869
Referee: Phil Dowd
21 August Everton 1–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Liverpool
15:00 BST Cahill   43'
Heitinga   77'		 Report Elokobi   35'
Ebanks-Blake   74'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 37,767
Referee: Lee Mason
29 August Aston Villa 1–0 Everton Birmingham
16:00 BST L. Young   9'
Dunne   12'
Collins   60'
Albrighton   62'
Petrov   80'		 Report Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 34,725
Referee: Mike Jones
11 September Everton 3–3 Manchester United Liverpool
13:30 BST Pienaar   39'
Heitinga   51'
Cahill   90+1'
Arteta   90+2'		 Report Fletcher   43'
Giggs   44'
Vidić   47'
Berbatov   66'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 36,556
Referee: Martin Atkinson
18 September Everton 0–1 Newcastle United Liverpool
15:00 BST Beckford   33'
Fellaini   63'		 Report Ben Arfa   45'
Perch   59'
José Enrique   67'
Nolan   69'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 38,019
Referee: Andre Marriner
25 September Fulham 0–0 Everton London
15:00 BST Salcido   80'
Duff   86'		 Pienaar   76' Stadium: Craven Cottage
Attendance: 25,598
Referee: Howard Webb
2 October Birmingham City 0–2 Everton Birmingham
15:00 BST Report Johnson   54' (o.g.)
Cahill   90+3'		 Stadium: St. Andrew's
Attendance: 23,138
Referee: Phil Dowd
17 October Everton 2–0 Liverpool Liverpool
13:30 BST Cahill   28',   34'
Arteta   50'
Beckford   76'		 Report Rodríguez   18'
Meireles   31'
Torres   87'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 39,673
Referee: Howard Webb
23 October Tottenham Hotspur 1–1 Everton London
12:45 BST Palacios   10'
Van der Vaart   20',   74'		 Baines   17'
Coleman   51'		 Stadium: White Hart Lane
Attendance: 35,967
Referee: Mike Jones
30 October Everton 1–0 Stoke City Liverpool
15:00 BST Baines   63'
Yakubu   67'		 Report Wilson   61' Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 35,513
Referee: Lee Probert
6 November Blackpool 2–2 Everton Blackpool
15:00 GMT Eardley   10',   22'
Crainey   37'
Vaughan   48'		 Report Cahill   13'
Coleman   50'
Jagielka   90+1'		 Stadium: Bloomfield Road
Attendance: 16,094
Referee: André Marriner
10 November Everton 1–1 Bolton Wanderers Liverpool
19:45 GMT Fellaini   86'
Beckford   90+4'		 Report Steinsson   39'
Knight   45+1'
Klasnić   79'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 31,808
Referee: Phil Dowd
14 November Everton 1–2 Arsenal Liverpool
14:00 GMT Heitinga   26'
Cahill   89'
Coleman   90+3'		 Report Sagna   36'
Fàbregas   48',   51'
Squillaci   49'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 36,270
Referee: Howard Webb
22 November Sunderland 2–2 Everton Sunderland
20:00 GMT Welbeck   23', 70' Report Cahill   6'
Heitinga   18'
Rodwell   74'
Arteta   83'		 Stadium: Stadium of Light
Attendance: 37,331
Referee: Peter Walton
27 November Everton 1–4 West Bromwich Albion Liverpool
15:00 GMT Cahill   42'
Arteta   58'
Beckford   83'		 Report Scharner   16'
Brunt   26',   31'
Dorrans   71'
Tchoyi   76'
Distin   87' (o.g.)
Mulumbu   88'   89'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 35,237
Referee: Lee Mason
4 December Chelsea 1–1 Everton London
15:00 GMT Drogba   42' (pen.)
Terry   76'		 Report Neville   29'
Howard   41'
Coleman   76'
Beckford   86'
Jagielka   90+2'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,642
Referee: Lee Probert
11 December Everton 0–0 Wigan Liverpool
15:00 GMT Neville   7'
Pienaar   27'		 Report Thomas   30'
Gohouri   80'
Figueroa   90'
N'Zogbia   90+5'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 32,853
Referee: Michael Oliver
20 December Manchester City 1–2 Everton Manchester
15:00 GMT Kompany   23'
Jagielka   72' (o.g.)
Barry   90+1'
K. Touré   90+3'   90+4'		 Report Cahill   4'
Baines   19'
Fellaini   34'
Anichebe   55'   60'		 Stadium: City of Manchester Stadium
Attendance: 45,028
Referee: Peter Walton
Postponed Everton P – P Birmingham City Liverpool
15:00 GMT Stadium: Goodison Park
28 December West Ham 1–1 Everton London
15:00 GMT Hibbert   16' (o.g.)
Kováč   65'		 Report Coleman   42' Stadium: Upton Park
Attendance: 33,422
Referee: Howard Webb
1 January Stoke City 2–0 Everton Stoke-on-Trent
15:00 GMT Collins   13'
Jones   23'
Begović   31'
Whitehead   48'
Delap   57'
Jagielka   69' (o.g.)		 Report Cahill   69' Stadium: Britannia Stadium
Attendance: 27,418
Referee: Andre Marriner
5 January Everton 2–1 Tottenham Liverpool
20:00 GMT Saha   3'
Neville   57'
Coleman   75'		 Report Van der Vaart   11' Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 34,124
Referee: Lee Probert
16 January Liverpool 2–2 Everton Liverpool
15:00 GMT Meireles   29'
Reina   53'
Torres   63'
Kuyt   68' (pen.),   89'		 Report Distin   46'
Beckford   52'		 Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 44,795
Referee: Phil Dowd
22 January Everton 2–2 West Ham Liverpool
15:00 GMT Fellaini   42',   90'
Bilyaletdinov   77'		 Report Spector   26'
Parker   32'
Piquionne   82'   85',   84'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 34,179
Referee: Peter Walton
1 February Arsenal 2–1 Everton London
19:45 GMT Wilshere   5'
Rosický   45'
Van Persie   60'
Arshavin   70'
Koscielny   75'		 Report Distin   14'
Saha   24'
Rodwell   46'
Arteta   59'
Howard   71'
Osman   74'		 Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,014
Referee: Lee Mason
5 February Everton 5–3 Blackpool Liverpool
15:00 GMT Saha   20', 47', 76', 84'
Beckford   80'		 Report Baptiste   37'
Puncheon   62'
Adam   50',   64'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 38,202
Referee: Kevin Friend
13 February Bolton Wanderers 2–0 Everton Horwich
13:00 GMT G. Cahill   10'
Elmander   12'
Sturridge   67'		 Report Stadium: Reebok Stadium
Attendance: 22,986
Referee: Lee Probert
26 February Everton 2–0 Sunderland Liverpool
16:00 GMT Beckford   8', 39' Report Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 37,776
Referee: Stuart Attwell
5 March Newcastle United 1–2 Everton Newcastle upon Tyne
15:00 GMT Best   23'
S. Taylor   39'
Nolan   76'		 Report Hibbert   25'
Osman   31'
Jagielka   36'
Anichebe   75'
Heitinga   82'
Baines   83'		 Stadium: St James' Park
Attendance: 50,128
Referee: Howard Webb
9 March Everton 1–1 Birmingham City Liverpool
20:00 GMT Heitinga   35',   54' Report Beausejour   17'
Mutch   40'
Ridgewell   48'
Murphy   81'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 33,974
Referee: Peter Walton
19 March Everton 2–1 Fulham Liverpool
15:00 GMT Coleman   36'
Saha   49'
Osman   55'
Hibbert   63'		 Report Dempsey   62' Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 33,239
Referee: Michael Oliver
2 April Everton 2–2 Aston Villa Liverpool
15:00 GMT Heitinga   33'
Jagielka   35'
Osman   38'   84'
Baines   82' (pen.)		 Report Bent   47', 68'
Makoun   49'
Walker   70'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 37,619
Referee: Mike Jones
9 April Wolverhampton Wanderers 0–3 Everton Wolverhampton
15:00 GMT Report Beckford   21'
Neville   39'
Bilyaletdinov   45',   52'		 Stadium: Molineux Stadium
Attendance: 28,352
Referee: Phil Dowd
16 April Everton 2–0 Blackburn Rovers Liverpool
15:00 BST Baines   26',   75' (pen.)
Osman   54'
Rodwell   90+1'		 Report Dunn   25'
Rochina   71'
Jones   73'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 35,857
Referee: Kevin Friend
23 April Manchester United 1–0 Everton Manchester
15:00 BST Anderson   54'
Hernández   84'		 Report Cahill   55'
Howard   82'		 Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 75,300
Referee: Peter Walton
30 April Wigan Athletic 1–1 Everton Wigan
15:00 BST N'Zogbia   21'
Diamé   41'
Figueroa   87'		 Report Hibbert   58'
Baines   78' (pen.)
Rodwell   82'		 Stadium: DW Stadium
Attendance: 17,051
Referee: Lee Mason
7 May Everton 2–1 Manchester City Liverpool
15:00 BST Neville   45'
Rodwell   61'
Distin   65'
Osman   67',   72'
Coleman   90+1'		 Report Y. Touré   28'
Kompany   60'
Kolarov   71'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 37,351
Referee: Phil Dowd
14 May West Bromwich Albion 1–0 Everton West Bromwich
15:00 BST Mulumbu   10'
Thomas   62'
Tamaș   90'		 Report Neville   49'
Heitinga   64'
Bilyaletdinov   77'		 Stadium: The Hawthorns
Attendance: 25,838
Referee: Anthony Taylor
22 May Everton 1–0 Chelsea Liverpool
15:00 BST Heitinga   26'
Coleman   47'   53'
Baines   50'
Beckford   74'		 Report Alex   51'
Torres   90+2'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 40,127
Referee: Mike Jones

League Cup edit

Everton entered the Football League Cup in the second round and were drawn against Huddersfield Town, 1–0 winners over Carlisle United in the first round.[54][55] Everton made fairly easy work of Huddersfield in a 5–1 victory with goals from Marouane Fellaini, Jack Rodwell, Jermaine Beckford, Louis Saha, and Leon Osman.[56][57] The Terriers cut it to within a goal in the 40th minute on a John Heitinga own-goal, but Beckford restored the two-goal lead and scored his first competitive goal for Everton from the penalty spot in the 50th minute. Huddersfield's Lee Peltier was sent off for receiving his second yellow card in the 71st minute, essentially eliminating the possibility of a comeback. Everton's third-round match was against League One club Brentford. David Moyes started a near-full strength side as the Toffees went down 4–3 on penalties after a 1–1 draw through extra time.[58][59] Séamus Coleman opened the scoring in the sixth minute, but the team was unable to finish its chances throughout the rest of the match. Brentford were able to draw even shortly before the half when Gary Alexander struck in the 41st minute. Ján Mucha, filling in for regular starter Tim Howard, saved a second half penalty but was unable to stop any of the four shootout chances following a scoreless extra time. After Leighton Baines, Phil Neville, and Mikel Arteta scored in the shootout, Jermaine Beckford was saved and Phil Jagielka hit the bar to seal the win for Brentford, whose fans flooded the pitch in celebration.

25 August Second round Everton 5–1 Huddersfield Town Liverpool
20:00 BST Fellaini   6'
Rodwell   13'
Beckford   49' (pen.)
Saha   76'
Osman   84'		 Report Heitinga   39' (o.g.)
Peltier   51'   71'
Roberts   80'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 28,901
Referee: Neil Swarbrick
21 September Third round Brentford 1 – 1 (a.e.t.)
(4–3 p)		 Everton London
19:45 BST Alexander   41' Report Coleman   6',   58'
Fellaini   84'		 Stadium: Griffin Park
Attendance: 8,960
Referee: Michael Oliver
Penalties
Weston  
Forster  
Spillane  
MacDonald  		   Baines
  Neville
  Arteta
  Beckford
  Jagielka

FA Cup edit

Everton enter the FA Cup in the third round, Everton drew Scunthorpe United on 28 November 2010. It was only the third meeting between the two teams after Everton won a two-legged League Cup tie 6–0 in the Second round of the 1997–98 Football League Cup.[60]

8 January Third round Scunthorpe United 1–5 Everton Scunthorpe
15:00 GMT Collins   46' Report Saha   4'
Heitinga   9'
Beckford   33'
Coleman   58',   58'
Fellaini   73'
Baines   83'		 Stadium: Glanford Park
Attendance: 7,028
Referee: Kevin Friend
29 January Fourth round Everton 1–1 Chelsea Liverpool
12:30 GMT Saha   62' Report Kalou   75' Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 28,376
Referee: Howard Webb
19 February Fourth round replay Chelsea 1 – 1 (a.e.t.)
(3–4 p)		 Everton London
20:00 GMT Malouda   43'
Ramires   45+1'
Lampard   104'		 Report Baines   51',   119'
Coleman   53'
Distin   60'
Arteta   113'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,113
Referee: Phil Dowd
Penalties
Lampard  
Drogba  
Anelka  
Essien  
Cole  		   Baines
  Jagielka
  Arteta
  Heitinga
  Neville
1 March Fifth round Everton 0–1 Reading Liverpool
19:30 GMT Rodwell   35'
Neville   59'
Baines   64'		 Report Khizanishvili   22'
Mills   26'
Leigertwood   44'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 29,976
Referee: Andre Marriner

Players edit

First team squad edit

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK   SVK Ján Mucha
2 DF   ENG Tony Hibbert
3 DF   ENG Leighton Baines
5 DF   NED John Heitinga
6 DF   ENG Phil Jagielka
7 MF   RUS Diniyar Bilyaletdinov
8 FW   FRA Louis Saha
10 MF   ESP Mikel Arteta (vice-captain)
15 DF   FRA Sylvain Distin
16 FW   ENG Jermaine Beckford
17 MF   AUS Tim Cahill
18 MF   ENG Phil Neville (captain)
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 FW   FRA Magaye Gueye
21 MF   ENG Leon Osman
23 DF   IRL Séamus Coleman
24 GK   USA Tim Howard
25 MF   BEL Marouane Fellaini
26 MF   ENG Jack Rodwell
27 FW   GRE Apostolos Vellios
28 FW   NGA Victor Anichebe
30 DF   GER Shkodran Mustafi
33 MF   ENG Adam Forshaw
34 DF   IRL Shane Duffy
37 FW   ENG Jose Baxter

Transfers in edit

Player From Date[n 1] Fee
Ján Mucha[61][62][63] Legia Warszawa 22 January 2010 Free
Jermaine Beckford[64][65][66] Leeds United 31 May 2010 Free
João Silva[67][68][69] Aves 9 June 2010 Undisclosed
Magaye Gueye[70][71] Strasbourg 30 June 2010 £1,000,000[72]
Araz Abdullayev[73] Neftchi Baku 7 January 2011 Undisclosed
Apostolos Vellios[74] Iraklis 31 January 2011 Undisclosed

Transfers out edit

Player To Date[n 1] Fee
John Ruddy[75][76][77] Norwich City 5 July 2010 Undisclosed
Dan Gosling[78] Newcastle United[79] 7 July 2010 Free
Carlo Nash[80][81] Stoke City 13 July 2010 Free
Lukas Jutkiewicz[82][83] Coventry City 26 July 2010 Undisclosed
Steven Pienaar[84] Tottenham Hotspur 18 January 2011 Undisclosed

Loans in edit

Player From Date Length of loan
Eric Dier[85] Sporting CP 20 January 2011 Season

Loans out edit

Player To Date Length of loan
Iain Turner[86] Coventry City 13 August 2010 One month
Joseph Yobo[87][88][89] Fenerbahçe 31 August 2010 Season
James Vaughan[90] Crystal Palace 8 September 2010 Three months
Araz Abdullayev[73] Neftchi Baku 7 January 2011 Season
Yakubu[91] Leicester City 13 January 2011 Season
Kieran Agard[74] Kilmarnock 31 January 2011 Season
João Silva[74] União de Leiria 31 January 2011 Season
Iain Turner[92][93] Preston North End 9 February 2011 Two months
James Wallace[94][95] Stockport County 18 February 2011 Season
Shane Duffy[96] Burnley 24 March 2011 28 days
  1. ^ a b Players to sign transfers on or prior to 30 June do not officially move until 1 July.

Player awards edit

[97]

Statistics edit

Appearances edit

[98]

No. Pos Nat Player Total Premier League FA Cup League Cup
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
1 GK   SVK Ján Mucha 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
2 DF   ENG Tony Hibbert 22 0 17+3 0 1 0 0+1 0
3 DF   ENG Leighton Baines 44 7 38 5 4 2 2 0
5 DF   NED John Heitinga 31 1 23+4 1 2+1 0 1 0
6 DF   ENG Phil Jagielka 36 1 31+2 1 2 0 1 0
7 MF   RUS Diniyar Bilyaletdinov 32 2 10+16 2 3+1 0 1+1 0
8 FW   FRA Louis Saha 26 10 14+8 7 3 2 0+1 1
10 MF   ESP Mikel Arteta 33 3 29 3 3 0 0+1 0
12 GK   SCO Iain Turner 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
14 FW   ENG James Vaughan 1 0 0+1 0 0 0 0 0
15 DF   FRA Sylvain Distin 44 2 38 2 4 0 2 0
16 FW   ENG Jermaine Beckford 38 10 14+18 8 2+2 1 1+1 1
17 MF   AUS Tim Cahill 28 9 22+5 9 1 0 0 0
18 MF   ENG Phil Neville 35 1 31 1 3 0 1 0
19 FW   FRA Magaye Gueye 8 0 2+3 0 0+1 0 2 0
20 MF   RSA Steven Pienaar 20 1 18 1 0 0 1+1 0
21 MF   ENG Leon Osman 31 5 20+6 4 3 0 2 1
22 FW   NGA Yakubu 15 1 7+7 1 0 0 1 0
23 DF   EIR Séamus Coleman 40 6 25+9 4 4 1 2 1
24 GK   USA Tim Howard 42 0 38 0 4 0 0 0
25 MF   BEL Marouane Fellaini 25 3 19+1 1 3 1 2 1
26 MF   ENG Jack Rodwell 28 1 14+10 0 2+1 0 1 1
27 FW   GRE Apostolos Vellios 3 0 0+3 0 0 0 0 0
28 FW   NGA Victor Anichebe 19 0 8+8 0 0+3 0 0 0
29 MF   POR João Silva 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
30 DF   GER Shkodran Mustafi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
33 MF   ENG Adam Forshaw 1 0 0+1 0 0 0 0 0
34 DF   EIR Shane Duffy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
35 FW   ENG Kieran Agard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
37 FW   ENG Jose Baxter 2 0 0+1 0 0+1 0 0 0
38 MF   ENG James Wallace 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Disciplinary record edit

Last updated on 25 May 2011.[99]
Name Number Position Premier League League Cup FA Cup Total
               
Tony Hibbert 2 DF 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Leighton Baines 3 DF 4 0 0 0 2 0 6 0
John Heitinga 5 DF 9 0 0 0 1 0 10 0
Phil Jagielka 6 DF 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Diniyar Bilyaletdinov 7 MF 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
Mikel Arteta 10 MF 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 1
Sylvain Distin 15 DF 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0
Jermaine Beckford 16 FW 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Tim Cahill 17 MF 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Phil Neville 18 DF 5 0 0 0 1 0 6 0
Steven Pienaar 20 MF 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Leon Osman 21 MF 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Séamus Coleman 23 DF 6 1 1 0 2 0 8 1
Tim Howard 24 GK 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Marouane Fellaini 25 MF 3 1 1 0 0 0 4 1
Jack Rodwell 26 MF 5 0 0 0 1 0 6 0
Victor Anichebe 28 FW 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1
Total 57 5 2 0 9 0 68 5

Trophies edit

References edit

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External links edit

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