28th September 1963 Roy Vernon flicks the ball past Tommy Lawrence to score at Anfield in a 2-1 defeat for the blues -
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4th October 1977 Duncan McKenzie's header is half stopped by West Brom keeper, Godden, and Mark Higgins pounces to score Everton's first -
in a 3-1 win for the Blues -
in a 3-1 win for the Blues -
20th January 1965 Fred Pickering takes a pass from Tommy Wright, holds off a challenge from Bill Foulkes, before despatching the ball past Pat Dunne in the United goal as the teams meet at Old Trafford in the Fairs Cup -
in a 1-1 draw but to go out 3-2 on aggregate after the home tie .......
in a 1-1 draw but to go out 3-2 on aggregate after the home tie .......
Nice story, but not quite true.
I went from Lime Street that morning and it was chaos. I had worked night shift and went straight to Lime Street from work. It was Packed with both blue and red and yes we did take more trains than them, but I think it was more like 9 to their 5 (admittedly guessing here)
I certainly remember the station resounding to Evertonian chants of "We've got more trains than you"
Biggest memories of that game are the huge Cornish pasties which were, shall we say, 'liberated' from sellers outside the ground (very little if any money exchanged hands) lol
I also remember the 'programme' which came in the form of a broadsheet newspaper. Still have it along with thousands of others in two packing cases up in the loft.
Hell of a long journey straight off a night shift. I certainly couldn't do it these days.
Toffeelover
Player Valuation: £80m
Me, I hated Hughes from the St George's Hall moment.
Dario Terracotta
Player Valuation: £70m
Yeah I had that programme my dad brought it back,a newspaper called "The Pilgrim" I think!!Nice story, but not quite true.
I went from Lime Street that morning and it was chaos. I had worked night shift and went straight to Lime Street from work. It was Packed with both blue and red and yes we did take more trains than them, but I think it was more like 9 to their 5 (admittedly guessing here)
I certainly remember the station resounding to Evertonian chants of "We've got more trains than you"
Biggest memories of that game are the huge Cornish pasties which were, shall we say, 'liberated' from sellers outside the ground (very little if any money exchanged hands) lol
I also remember the 'programme' which came in the form of a broadsheet newspaper. Still have it along with thousands of others in two packing cases up in the loft.
Hell of a long journey straight off a night shift. I certainly couldn't do it these days.
All rounder Dixie Dean playing for local club Caledonians Everton his winning medal was secured in a Glasgow auction in October 1991 along with his 1931/1932 championship medal with other key items of Blues memorabilia -
1927/28 season The very first Dixie Dean goal on his way to his 60 league goals in one league season in a 4-0 win-
A new loudspeaker used on the roof of the Goodison Grandstand....-
1935 Charlie Gee Everton's first stopper international centre half tackling Gurney of Sunderland in a 64 win for the Blues - replaced by the cultured T G JONES years later-
Cameron Manning
Player Valuation: £35m
Yes Imthought the score was was 3-1 but Joey is usually spot on so I never questioned it. I never went to the game, I was in The Hacienda club that afternoon, before the al day drinking came into style, I had a good bet with the manager, a
Kopite, that Everton would beat Plymouth and Liverpool would lose their game versus Ipswich(?), paid for my ale that afternoon and some of the night. Happy days !!!!!
I was told that was the greatest match ever at Goodison, I hope that I've got the right game.
The caption on the picture stated 2-1 I never crossed referenced it with my blues bible doh
That's the one 6-4,-after extra time Dean never scored one......
I will post the match up if I can it was supposed to be the best cup tie ever......