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ForeverBlue92
Player Valuation: £80m
Plenty of clubs living perfectly fine in the championship without USM backing them and a big fanbase filling out the ground - I think we would be fine.
It aint the 90's/00's under BK anymore pal dont worry we wouldnt be another Bolton.
As I said if the worst ever happened let the doomsday brigade go support Man City or whoever is 7th in the Prem - I would still be following us whatever league we are in.
ForeverBlue92
Player Valuation: £80m
Frang
Player Valuation: £70m
"Be Everton" is the thing we should NEVER aim to be. The culture of mediocrity flows through the veins of EFC. Kenwright's tenure had no other aim that to attempt to "punch above our weight"/knives to gunfights. Moshiri seems to have just embraced that. From a "world-class stadium" to a "decent stadium of 52k". How is 52k capacity gonna bridge the gap?
From Witsel and Mata as Year 1 targets to Bolasie and Schneiderlin. From selling Stones, Barkley, Deulofeu and Lukaku to replacing them with Williams, Sigurdsson, Bernard and no-one.
The old slogan "once everton has touched you"... actually means you are now infected by mediocrity
evertony
Player Valuation: £50m
Best post in the thread thus far.
Everton and relegation isn’t good atall don’t even think it is you moron.
evertony
Player Valuation: £50m
In fairness, with two defensive midfielders we’re not going to play through the middle. Delph and Schneiderlin simply aren’t that type of player. Gomes is but has a crisis of confidence, Davies possibly but doesn’t get in the side...and JPG we really haven’t seen enough of to make comment. With Richarlison, Iwobi, Bernard, Coleman and Digne its clearly going to be channelled down the lines.
billyblue80
Player Valuation: £70m
We will go on a better run again under Silva at some point. Vault me.
Marco Silva has accused his Everton players of “hiding” ahead of a potentially crucial run of games, starting with Tuesday's Carabao Cup trip to Sheffield Wednesday.
But Silva could be losing his grip on members of his squad, with question marks emerging over his lengthy training sessions and ability to motivate his team.
Everton have lost three of their past four Premier League matches, the latest defeat coming at home against newly promoted Sheffield United, to put manager Silva under pressure.
“It is not the moment for anyone to hide,” Silva said. “I said it inside the dressing room, too [after the Sheffield United defeat] – there is nowhere we can hide, we have to show stronger character, personality. Unfortunately, in some moments, we didn’t see that. Now I don’t want anyone hiding, not me, not them. It is a moment for us to go and play football and to take responsibility as well.
“In the second half, I didn’t see that ability and in some moments many players were hiding and didn’t give solutions. I want everyone there – football is about playing and showing strong character. No one can hide. No one, I am always here for you, I am always here for our fans, I will not hide, no one can hide.”
A section of Everton supporters booed the team at the end of the Sheffield United defeat and Silva now faces the task of trying to keep his players, as well as the fans, on side. While there is sympathy for Silva in some quarters, following a summer in which no central defender was signed and the club’s transfer strategy appeared muddled, there are also issues for the Portuguese to address.
The biggest of those appears to be the mental fatigue some players are feeling as a result of his long, tactical training sessions and preference for his squad to stay in a hotel before all games.
There is also a sense that he is failing to inspire his team and dwells on bad results for too long, rather than quickly lifting his players.
Silva has been attempting to solve his team’s inability to defend set-pieces with little improvement. Since the start of last season, Everton have conceded 20 goals from corners and free-kicks – more than any other Premier League team.
The problem has resulted in Silva making his squad practise defending set-pieces for repetitive sessions of up to an hour long at times, but there is a feeling they have become counterproductive.
Defensive lapses have cost Everton dear so far this season such as with this Lys Mousset goal for Sheffield United on Saturday CREDIT: REUTERS
Individuals have become bored during set-piece practice and switched off to the instructions they are being given. Those not directly involved have to hang around and can lose concentration.
Silva likes to keep his players at the training ground for long periods, but groups of them are used to more intense sessions under past managers or at former clubs.
He also prefers the squad to stay together in a hotel before home and away games, meaning players will often only have a couple of hours to return home after a Friday session before having to meet up again, which can be unpopular.
Silva’s demeanour on the touchline has been commented on by frustrated fans, who would like to see more passion, and questions have been asked over whether he can motivate his players.
Sources claim the 42-year-old stews on bad results and is not an inspiring character on the training pitch or in the dressing room. The situation has not yet hit crisis point, but Everton face a critical fortnight before the international break in which they travel to Championship club Wednesday, host Manchester City and visit Burnley.
Silva admitted the Wednesday game had become “really important”, but refused to give any clues over whether he would make wholesale changes.
He added: “We have to look at respecting the competition, respecting our goals for that competition and what we want to achieve in it. We have to be strong, we want to go to the next round, so that is what we want, a reaction in this game.”
YIKES
Hes calling the players out, this doesnt end well for Mr Silva.
But Silva could be losing his grip on members of his squad, with question marks emerging over his lengthy training sessions and ability to motivate his team.
Everton have lost three of their past four Premier League matches, the latest defeat coming at home against newly promoted Sheffield United, to put manager Silva under pressure.
“It is not the moment for anyone to hide,” Silva said. “I said it inside the dressing room, too [after the Sheffield United defeat] – there is nowhere we can hide, we have to show stronger character, personality. Unfortunately, in some moments, we didn’t see that. Now I don’t want anyone hiding, not me, not them. It is a moment for us to go and play football and to take responsibility as well.
“In the second half, I didn’t see that ability and in some moments many players were hiding and didn’t give solutions. I want everyone there – football is about playing and showing strong character. No one can hide. No one, I am always here for you, I am always here for our fans, I will not hide, no one can hide.”
A section of Everton supporters booed the team at the end of the Sheffield United defeat and Silva now faces the task of trying to keep his players, as well as the fans, on side. While there is sympathy for Silva in some quarters, following a summer in which no central defender was signed and the club’s transfer strategy appeared muddled, there are also issues for the Portuguese to address.
The biggest of those appears to be the mental fatigue some players are feeling as a result of his long, tactical training sessions and preference for his squad to stay in a hotel before all games.
There is also a sense that he is failing to inspire his team and dwells on bad results for too long, rather than quickly lifting his players.
Silva has been attempting to solve his team’s inability to defend set-pieces with little improvement. Since the start of last season, Everton have conceded 20 goals from corners and free-kicks – more than any other Premier League team.
The problem has resulted in Silva making his squad practise defending set-pieces for repetitive sessions of up to an hour long at times, but there is a feeling they have become counterproductive.
Individuals have become bored during set-piece practice and switched off to the instructions they are being given. Those not directly involved have to hang around and can lose concentration.
Silva likes to keep his players at the training ground for long periods, but groups of them are used to more intense sessions under past managers or at former clubs.
He also prefers the squad to stay together in a hotel before home and away games, meaning players will often only have a couple of hours to return home after a Friday session before having to meet up again, which can be unpopular.
Silva’s demeanour on the touchline has been commented on by frustrated fans, who would like to see more passion, and questions have been asked over whether he can motivate his players.
Sources claim the 42-year-old stews on bad results and is not an inspiring character on the training pitch or in the dressing room. The situation has not yet hit crisis point, but Everton face a critical fortnight before the international break in which they travel to Championship club Wednesday, host Manchester City and visit Burnley.
Silva admitted the Wednesday game had become “really important”, but refused to give any clues over whether he would make wholesale changes.
He added: “We have to look at respecting the competition, respecting our goals for that competition and what we want to achieve in it. We have to be strong, we want to go to the next round, so that is what we want, a reaction in this game.”
YIKES
Hes calling the players out, this doesnt end well for Mr Silva.
Osamabindiesel
Player Valuation: £70m
He has been reading this forum apparently lol.Marco Silva has accused his Everton players of “hiding” ahead of a potentially crucial run of games, starting with Tuesday's Carabao Cup trip to Sheffield Wednesday.
But Silva could be losing his grip on members of his squad, with question marks emerging over his lengthy training sessions and ability to motivate his team.
Everton have lost three of their past four Premier League matches, the latest defeat coming at home against newly promoted Sheffield United, to put manager Silva under pressure.
“It is not the moment for anyone to hide,” Silva said. “I said it inside the dressing room, too [after the Sheffield United defeat] – there is nowhere we can hide, we have to show stronger character, personality. Unfortunately, in some moments, we didn’t see that. Now I don’t want anyone hiding, not me, not them. It is a moment for us to go and play football and to take responsibility as well.
“In the second half, I didn’t see that ability and in some moments many players were hiding and didn’t give solutions. I want everyone there – football is about playing and showing strong character. No one can hide. No one, I am always here for you, I am always here for our fans, I will not hide, no one can hide.”
A section of Everton supporters booed the team at the end of the Sheffield United defeat and Silva now faces the task of trying to keep his players, as well as the fans, on side. While there is sympathy for Silva in some quarters, following a summer in which no central defender was signed and the club’s transfer strategy appeared muddled, there are also issues for the Portuguese to address.
The biggest of those appears to be the mental fatigue some players are feeling as a result of his long, tactical training sessions and preference for his squad to stay in a hotel before all games.
There is also a sense that he is failing to inspire his team and dwells on bad results for too long, rather than quickly lifting his players.
Silva has been attempting to solve his team’s inability to defend set-pieces with little improvement. Since the start of last season, Everton have conceded 20 goals from corners and free-kicks – more than any other Premier League team.
The problem has resulted in Silva making his squad practise defending set-pieces for repetitive sessions of up to an hour long at times, but there is a feeling they have become counterproductive.
Defensive lapses have cost Everton dear so far this season such as with this Lys Mousset goal for Sheffield United on Saturday CREDIT: REUTERS
Individuals have become bored during set-piece practice and switched off to the instructions they are being given. Those not directly involved have to hang around and can lose concentration.
Silva likes to keep his players at the training ground for long periods, but groups of them are used to more intense sessions under past managers or at former clubs.
He also prefers the squad to stay together in a hotel before home and away games, meaning players will often only have a couple of hours to return home after a Friday session before having to meet up again, which can be unpopular.
Silva’s demeanour on the touchline has been commented on by frustrated fans, who would like to see more passion, and questions have been asked over whether he can motivate his players.
Sources claim the 42-year-old stews on bad results and is not an inspiring character on the training pitch or in the dressing room. The situation has not yet hit crisis point, but Everton face a critical fortnight before the international break in which they travel to Championship club Wednesday, host Manchester City and visit Burnley.
Silva admitted the Wednesday game had become “really important”, but refused to give any clues over whether he would make wholesale changes.
He added: “We have to look at respecting the competition, respecting our goals for that competition and what we want to achieve in it. We have to be strong, we want to go to the next round, so that is what we want, a reaction in this game.”
YIKES
Hes calling the players out, this doesnt end well for Mr Silva.
“You are hiding! And he was hiding! I was playing hide and seek as well!”
He just went full Brendan Rodgers there and made himself sound very dumb. I’ll give him the benefit of a doubt and blame it on broken English.
Frang
Player Valuation: £70m
Marco Silva has accused his Everton players of “hiding” ahead of a potentially crucial run of games, starting with Tuesday's Carabao Cup trip to Sheffield Wednesday.
But Silva could be losing his grip on members of his squad, with question marks emerging over his lengthy training sessions and ability to motivate his team.
Everton have lost three of their past four Premier League matches, the latest defeat coming at home against newly promoted Sheffield United, to put manager Silva under pressure.
“It is not the moment for anyone to hide,” Silva said. “I said it inside the dressing room, too [after the Sheffield United defeat] – there is nowhere we can hide, we have to show stronger character, personality. Unfortunately, in some moments, we didn’t see that. Now I don’t want anyone hiding, not me, not them. It is a moment for us to go and play football and to take responsibility as well.
“In the second half, I didn’t see that ability and in some moments many players were hiding and didn’t give solutions. I want everyone there – football is about playing and showing strong character. No one can hide. No one, I am always here for you, I am always here for our fans, I will not hide, no one can hide.”
A section of Everton supporters booed the team at the end of the Sheffield United defeat and Silva now faces the task of trying to keep his players, as well as the fans, on side. While there is sympathy for Silva in some quarters, following a summer in which no central defender was signed and the club’s transfer strategy appeared muddled, there are also issues for the Portuguese to address.
The biggest of those appears to be the mental fatigue some players are feeling as a result of his long, tactical training sessions and preference for his squad to stay in a hotel before all games.
There is also a sense that he is failing to inspire his team and dwells on bad results for too long, rather than quickly lifting his players.
Silva has been attempting to solve his team’s inability to defend set-pieces with little improvement. Since the start of last season, Everton have conceded 20 goals from corners and free-kicks – more than any other Premier League team.
The problem has resulted in Silva making his squad practise defending set-pieces for repetitive sessions of up to an hour long at times, but there is a feeling they have become counterproductive.
Defensive lapses have cost Everton dear so far this season such as with this Lys Mousset goal for Sheffield United on Saturday CREDIT: REUTERS
Individuals have become bored during set-piece practice and switched off to the instructions they are being given. Those not directly involved have to hang around and can lose concentration.
Silva likes to keep his players at the training ground for long periods, but groups of them are used to more intense sessions under past managers or at former clubs.
He also prefers the squad to stay together in a hotel before home and away games, meaning players will often only have a couple of hours to return home after a Friday session before having to meet up again, which can be unpopular.
Silva’s demeanour on the touchline has been commented on by frustrated fans, who would like to see more passion, and questions have been asked over whether he can motivate his players.
Sources claim the 42-year-old stews on bad results and is not an inspiring character on the training pitch or in the dressing room. The situation has not yet hit crisis point, but Everton face a critical fortnight before the international break in which they travel to Championship club Wednesday, host Manchester City and visit Burnley.
Silva admitted the Wednesday game had become “really important”, but refused to give any clues over whether he would make wholesale changes.
He added: “We have to look at respecting the competition, respecting our goals for that competition and what we want to achieve in it. We have to be strong, we want to go to the next round, so that is what we want, a reaction in this game.”
YIKES
Hes calling the players out, this doesnt end well for Mr Silva.
baines and big dunc will see him off for the good of Everton , who seem to be having lots of bad moments under marco
Marco'sMoment has gone
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