If we're going off last summer transfer window and who broke what from evertons side it looks like Joyce has been frozen out by the club. He didn't break any news from what I can remember.
Would make sense why he's gone full kopite on us.
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If we're going off last summer transfer window and who broke what from evertons side it looks like Joyce has been frozen out by the club. He didn't break any news from what I can remember.
Would make sense why he's gone full kopite on us.
Brands basically told the Kopite to Sniff his middle finger and that's the way it should be. None of them can write objectively or without bias so we shouldn't be giving them a grain of any rumour.
Iirc he broke the Tierney interest and seemed to play heavy on that we would be after him but didn’t clock Digne until after King or someone else had it.
So you’re probably right. He’s been burnt somewhere and now his tricky reds have been successful, he’s playing up to it.
Which is so weird tbh because he’s been pretty down the line with everything for a while.
He's a Kopite meff C man, even his goldfish hate the boring toad
I'm angry Mac. I can't believe he's macassared our Andre before he's even been presented.
We should never speak of his proper name again C, he shall go by the name of "the reporter that spoke to mucheth eth eth eth"
Lelouch
(ง •̀ゝ•́)ง
Joyce writing a hit piece on Gomes? Disgraceful, He's basically slagging him off all over here, While he needs to add goals and consistency it was his first time in the Premiership and started playing on October was it. Time a place for a piece like this tbhCan someone with a Times sub pls give us Joyce's analysis here. I want to fume at more than just the title.
André Gomes must move up a gear at Everton – and score more goals
The move gathered impetus with a switch of play. André Gomes collected the ball on the half-way line, surveyed his options and, spotting Seamus Coleman in space, played a pass out to Everton’s right flank.And then, rather than admire his work, he followed the attack as it progressed. Coleman into Cewww.thetimes.co.uk
Baines' left foot
Player Valuation: £90m
Paul Joyce is a peado.
suggy
Player Valuation: Free Transfer
The move gathered impetus with a switch of play. André Gomes collected the ball on the half-way line, surveyed his options and, spotting Seamus Coleman in space, played a pass out to Everton’s right flank.
And then, rather than admire his work, he followed the attack as it progressed. Coleman into Cenk Tosun, a neat lay off from the striker and Gomes was back involved.
A touch to completely bypass Wolverhampton Wanderers’ Rúben Neves, two more to create the opportunity to shoot and, then, a battered finish from just inside the penalty area high into the net.
It was a snapshot of everything the modern-day midfielder should do.
The only disappointment was that Everton did not see more of that from Gomes last season. That goal in a 3-1 home defeat by Nuno Espírito Santo’s side went alongside one assist (in a 2-2 draw at home with Watford) and one “big chance created” in 27 appearances in the Premier League.
For context, Watford midfielder Abdoulaye Doucouré scored five goals, registered six assists and created eight “big chances” in 35 matches, Neves scored four for Wolves, produced three assists and made four “big chances” in 35 games and Lucas Torreira’s figures at Arsenal were two, two and three respectively in 34 appearances.
Ross Barkley, the former Everton midfielder, scored three, assisted five and created four big chances in 27 games at Chelsea and Dan Gosling, another ex-Goodison Park player, scored twice, created one assist and made two big chances in 25 games at Bournemouth last season.
Equally, Nemanja Matic managed one goal, no assists and created no big chances in 28 appearances for Manchester United.
Gomes’s superb goal against Wolves was his only strike of the campaignGARETH COPLEY/GETTY IMAGES
Everton will, of course, expect Gomes’s figures to improve in the 2019-2020 campaign as they put the finishing touches towards turning his loan move from Barcelona into a permanent agreement.
A deal of around £22 million to £25 million (plus a further £2 million should manager Marco Silva guide the club into the Champions League) appears good business in this modern, money-flushed era, although Everton had the field to themselves.
Tottenham Hotspur’s interest in Gomes faded (Everton will say because the player favoured remaining on Merseyside and Spurs will argue they have other targets) and West Ham United’s bids seemed doomed to fail from the outset.
However, true value will only come to fruition if the Portuguese international steps up and finds another gear, influences matches on a regular basis and flourishes under the responsibility he will be handed.
Silva, who marshalled Everton astutely in the closing weeks of the season and motivated players whose season had effectively flatlined weeks earlier, has a big part to play here.
He must look to smooth away the rough edges that persist in the make-up of the 25-year-old and ensure his time on the ball, and work off it, is channelled more effectively and efficiently.
Only six players who had played at least 500 minutes in the Premier League last season covered more ground than Gomes who, on average, ran 12.26 kilometres per 90 minutes.
As he showed against Wolves back in February, he is capable of breaking from deep and, when the time is right, must challenge himself to take up the positions which drive the team forward and not merely move from side-to-side.
Throughout his career with Benfica, Valencia and Barcelona, he has never been a prolific goalscorer with his best return five in 41 appearances in 2015-16 for Valencia. It is an area ripe for improvement.
Gomes, alone, will not transform Everton from the side that finished eighth into something more substantial. In many respects, they have spent to standstill and must target defensive recruits, with a permanent deal for Chelsea’s Kurt Zouma difficult, and also a forward in order to address that persistent flaw.
Yet Gomes will find a second season at Goodison Park brings with it rather more pressure. A player who is easy on the eye must move on from dealing in the singular.
----
The full article for those who wanted it.
And then, rather than admire his work, he followed the attack as it progressed. Coleman into Cenk Tosun, a neat lay off from the striker and Gomes was back involved.
A touch to completely bypass Wolverhampton Wanderers’ Rúben Neves, two more to create the opportunity to shoot and, then, a battered finish from just inside the penalty area high into the net.
It was a snapshot of everything the modern-day midfielder should do.
The only disappointment was that Everton did not see more of that from Gomes last season. That goal in a 3-1 home defeat by Nuno Espírito Santo’s side went alongside one assist (in a 2-2 draw at home with Watford) and one “big chance created” in 27 appearances in the Premier League.
For context, Watford midfielder Abdoulaye Doucouré scored five goals, registered six assists and created eight “big chances” in 35 matches, Neves scored four for Wolves, produced three assists and made four “big chances” in 35 games and Lucas Torreira’s figures at Arsenal were two, two and three respectively in 34 appearances.
Ross Barkley, the former Everton midfielder, scored three, assisted five and created four big chances in 27 games at Chelsea and Dan Gosling, another ex-Goodison Park player, scored twice, created one assist and made two big chances in 25 games at Bournemouth last season.
Equally, Nemanja Matic managed one goal, no assists and created no big chances in 28 appearances for Manchester United.
Gomes’s superb goal against Wolves was his only strike of the campaignGARETH COPLEY/GETTY IMAGES
Everton will, of course, expect Gomes’s figures to improve in the 2019-2020 campaign as they put the finishing touches towards turning his loan move from Barcelona into a permanent agreement.
A deal of around £22 million to £25 million (plus a further £2 million should manager Marco Silva guide the club into the Champions League) appears good business in this modern, money-flushed era, although Everton had the field to themselves.
Tottenham Hotspur’s interest in Gomes faded (Everton will say because the player favoured remaining on Merseyside and Spurs will argue they have other targets) and West Ham United’s bids seemed doomed to fail from the outset.
However, true value will only come to fruition if the Portuguese international steps up and finds another gear, influences matches on a regular basis and flourishes under the responsibility he will be handed.
Silva, who marshalled Everton astutely in the closing weeks of the season and motivated players whose season had effectively flatlined weeks earlier, has a big part to play here.
He must look to smooth away the rough edges that persist in the make-up of the 25-year-old and ensure his time on the ball, and work off it, is channelled more effectively and efficiently.
Only six players who had played at least 500 minutes in the Premier League last season covered more ground than Gomes who, on average, ran 12.26 kilometres per 90 minutes.
As he showed against Wolves back in February, he is capable of breaking from deep and, when the time is right, must challenge himself to take up the positions which drive the team forward and not merely move from side-to-side.
Throughout his career with Benfica, Valencia and Barcelona, he has never been a prolific goalscorer with his best return five in 41 appearances in 2015-16 for Valencia. It is an area ripe for improvement.
Gomes, alone, will not transform Everton from the side that finished eighth into something more substantial. In many respects, they have spent to standstill and must target defensive recruits, with a permanent deal for Chelsea’s Kurt Zouma difficult, and also a forward in order to address that persistent flaw.
Yet Gomes will find a second season at Goodison Park brings with it rather more pressure. A player who is easy on the eye must move on from dealing in the singular.
----
The full article for those who wanted it.
I honestly don't see how a major paper could let a kopite write stories about Everton and vice versa
There's always going to be bias, even if it's unconscious
There's always going to be bias, even if it's unconscious
Joyce isn’t ITK anymore think we realised last summer that only the Echo are now.
Andre The (Everton) Giant
The move gathered impetus with a switch of play. André Gomes collected the ball on the half-way line, surveyed his options and, spotting Seamus Coleman in space, played a pass out to Everton’s right flank.
And then, rather than admire his work, he followed the attack as it progressed. Coleman into Cenk Tosun, a neat lay off from the striker and Gomes was back involved.
A touch to completely bypass Wolverhampton Wanderers’ Rúben Neves, two more to create the opportunity to shoot and, then, a battered finish from just inside the penalty area high into the net.
It was a snapshot of everything the modern-day midfielder should do.
The only disappointment was that Everton did not see more of that from Gomes last season. That goal in a 3-1 home defeat by Nuno Espírito Santo’s side went alongside one assist (in a 2-2 draw at home with Watford) and one “big chance created” in 27 appearances in the Premier League.
For context, Watford midfielder Abdoulaye Doucouré scored five goals, registered six assists and created eight “big chances” in 35 matches, Neves scored four for Wolves, produced three assists and made four “big chances” in 35 games and Lucas Torreira’s figures at Arsenal were two, two and three respectively in 34 appearances.
Ross Barkley, the former Everton midfielder, scored three, assisted five and created four big chances in 27 games at Chelsea and Dan Gosling, another ex-Goodison Park player, scored twice, created one assist and made two big chances in 25 games at Bournemouth last season.
Equally, Nemanja Matic managed one goal, no assists and created no big chances in 28 appearances for Manchester United.
Gomes’s superb goal against Wolves was his only strike of the campaignGARETH COPLEY/GETTY IMAGES
Everton will, of course, expect Gomes’s figures to improve in the 2019-2020 campaign as they put the finishing touches towards turning his loan move from Barcelona into a permanent agreement.
A deal of around £22 million to £25 million (plus a further £2 million should manager Marco Silva guide the club into the Champions League) appears good business in this modern, money-flushed era, although Everton had the field to themselves.
Tottenham Hotspur’s interest in Gomes faded (Everton will say because the player favoured remaining on Merseyside and Spurs will argue they have other targets) and West Ham United’s bids seemed doomed to fail from the outset.
However, true value will only come to fruition if the Portuguese international steps up and finds another gear, influences matches on a regular basis and flourishes under the responsibility he will be handed.
Silva, who marshalled Everton astutely in the closing weeks of the season and motivated players whose season had effectively flatlined weeks earlier, has a big part to play here.
He must look to smooth away the rough edges that persist in the make-up of the 25-year-old and ensure his time on the ball, and work off it, is channelled more effectively and efficiently.
Only six players who had played at least 500 minutes in the Premier League last season covered more ground than Gomes who, on average, ran 12.26 kilometres per 90 minutes.
As he showed against Wolves back in February, he is capable of breaking from deep and, when the time is right, must challenge himself to take up the positions which drive the team forward and not merely move from side-to-side.
Throughout his career with Benfica, Valencia and Barcelona, he has never been a prolific goalscorer with his best return five in 41 appearances in 2015-16 for Valencia. It is an area ripe for improvement.
Gomes, alone, will not transform Everton from the side that finished eighth into something more substantial. In many respects, they have spent to standstill and must target defensive recruits, with a permanent deal for Chelsea’s Kurt Zouma difficult, and also a forward in order to address that persistent flaw.
Yet Gomes will find a second season at Goodison Park brings with it rather more pressure. A player who is easy on the eye must move on from dealing in the singular.
----
The full article for those who wanted it.
Fairer than I expected but plenty of weird jabs.
Confirmed: Paul Joyce is cancelled.
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