List of Everton F.C. international players

Everton Football Club, an association football club based in Liverpool, Merseyside, was founded in 1878 and competes in the top flight of English football the Premier League. Everton have a storied history winning nine League titles, five FA Cups and the European Cup Winners' Cup.

Players of the club can be called up to represent their national team and to date 238 players have played at senior international level whilst registered with the club.[1] Everton's first international was Job Wilding who appeared for Wales against England on 14 March 1885. The most recent newly capped player is Demarai Gray for Jamaica against USA on 25 June 2023.

Countries (in blue) in which Everton players have been capped at international level.

Robert Warzycha became the first player from outside of the British Isles to represent his country, Poland in 1991 (Although some players born outside of the British Isles had played internationally for the club for Home Nation sides such as Pat Van Den Hauwe born in Belgium but representing Wales). Daniel Amokachi was the first non-European representative for Nigeria in 1993.[2]

Since 2016, Tim Howard holds the record for most caps won with 93 for United States of America, previously Neville Southall had held the record with 91 caps for Wales since the early 1990s.[3]

Dixie Dean held the record for most international goals with 18 for England held from the 1930s, Tim Cahill matched this in 2012 for Australia.

37 individual Everton players have represented their countries at the World Cup, with Everton being represented in 13 of the 22 tournaments (currently having taken part in 10 consecutive tournaments since 1986. Alex Parker the first in 1958 for Scotland.[4] At the most recent 2018 World Cup 3 Everton players represented 3 countries. Tim Cahill, representing Australia, is the only player to appear at more than one tournament.

Over 2700 caps for 43 countries have been earned by players while contracted to Everton.

The most Everton players to play in a single fixture was between Republic of Ireland and England on 7 June 2016 when five players (three for Ireland, two for England) appeared.

List of internationals edit

The following list includes only caps earned while contracted to Everton.

Three Everton players (Eglington, Farrell and Stevenson) were dual internationals for Ireland. Their caps are listed separately below but included only once in the total player count of 240.

The following list includes only caps earned while playing for Everton. This includes players on loan to Everton but not players out on loan to other sides. For example: Neville Southall earned 92 Wales caps while contracted to Everton, one of these was while on loan to Port Vale and thus is not included.

Updated as of fixtures played 21 March 2024

World Cup players edit

The following were part of World Cup squads while playing for Everton.

 
Johnny Heitinga was runners-up for the Netherlands at the 2010 World Cup
Tournament Players
World Cup 1958   Alex Parker,   Roy Vernon
World Cup 1966   Ray Wilson
World Cup 1970   Alan Ball,   Brian Labone,   Keith Newton,   Tommy Wright
World Cup 1986   Gary Lineker,   Peter Reid,   Graeme Sharp,   Trevor Steven,   Gary Stevens
World Cup 1990   Stuart McCall,   Kevin Sheedy
World Cup 1994   Anders Limpar
World Cup 1998   Slaven Bilić
World Cup 2002   Niclas Alexandersson,   Lee Carsley,   Thomas Gravesen,   Tobias Linderoth,   Joe-Max Moore
World Cup 2006   Tim Cahill,   Nuno Valente
World Cup 2010   Yakubu,   Tim Cahill,   Johnny Heitinga,   Steven Pienaar,   Joseph Yobo
World Cup 2014   Leighton Baines,   Ross Barkley,   Tim Howard,   Phil Jagielka,   Kevin Mirallas
World Cup 2018   Idrissa Gueye,   Jordan Pickford,   Gylfi Sigurdsson
World Cup 2022   Conor Coady,   Idrissa Gueye,   Amadou Onana,   Jordan Pickford

AFC Asian Cup edit

The following were part of Asian Cup squads while playing for Everton.

Tournament Players
2007 Asian Cup   Tim Cahill
2011 Asian Cup   Tim Cahill

CAF Africa Cup of Nations edit

The following were part of African Cup of Nations squads while playing for Everton.

Tournament Players
2004 Africa Cup of Nations   Joseph Yobo
2006 Africa Cup of Nations   Joseph Yobo
2008 Africa Cup of Nations   Yakubu,   Steven Pienaar,   Joseph Yobo
2010 Africa Cup of Nations   Yakubu,   Joseph Yobo
2015 Africa Cup of Nations   Christian Atsu
2017 Africa Cup of Nations   Idrissa Gueye
2019 Africa Cup of Nations   Idrissa Gueye,   Henry Onyekuru
2021 Africa Cup of Nations   Alex Iwobi

CONCACAF Gold Cup edit

The following were part of Gold Cup squads while playing for Everton.

Tournament Players
2007 Gold Cup   Tim Howard
2011 Gold Cup   Tim Howard
2019 Gold Cup   Cuco Martina
2023 Gold Cup   Demarai Gray

CONEBOL Copa America edit

The following were part of Copa America squads while playing for Everton.

Tournament Players
2016 Copa América   Ramiro Funes Mori,   Tim Howard,   Bryan Oviedo
2019 Copa América   Richarlison
2021 Copa América   Yerry Mina,   Richarlison

UEFA European Championship edit

The following were part of European Championship squads while playing for Everton.

Tournament Players
UEFA Euro 1968   Alan Ball,   Brian Labone,   Ray Wilson,   Tommy Wright
UEFA Euro 1988   Kevin Sheedy,   Trevor Steven,   Gary Stevens,   Dave Watson
UEFA Euro 1992   Martin Keown,   Pat Nevin
UEFA Euro 1996   Marc Hottiger,   Andrei Kanchelskis
UEFA Euro 2000   Nick Barmby,   Thomas Myhre,   Abel Xavier
UEFA Euro 2004   Thomas Gravesen,   Tobias Linderoth,   Wayne Rooney
UEFA Euro 2012   Nikica Jelavic,   Johnny Heitinga
UEFA Euro 2016   Seamus Coleman,   Romelu Lukaku,   James McCarthy,   Aiden McGeady
UEFA Euro 2020   Dominic Calvert-Lewin,   Lucas Digne,   Robin Olsen,   Jordan Pickford,   André Gomes

References edit

  1. ^ "Everton Results". evertonresults.com.
  2. ^ Felix Keith (3 November 2014). "91 Nations, 1 League: List of Different Premier League Goal Scorer Nationalities Continues To Grow". Just-Football.com. Retrieved 12 December 2017.
  3. ^ "Everton international records".
  4. ^ Everton legend of the sixties Alex Parker passes away, Liverpool Echo, 8 January 2010.