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65 minutes under his belt tonight and played well.
I'd imagine he will be back for the first team after the international break
The grass, he's on it.
badloaf
Player Valuation: £1.5m
Let’s hope he’s still got something in the tank. He’s been a long time out at his age.
davek
Player Valuation: £150m
I think it's muscle and joint issues with Coleman. His fitness levels are extraordinary for someone in their mid-30s in PL terms.
badloaf
Player Valuation: £1.5m
Totally agree. He’s an incredible workhorse, never mind the injuries he’s overcome. I’d love to see him back on form against Palace.
Bluerover
Player Valuation: £50m
Seamus Coleman has listed Everton and his family as the two most important parts of his life as he reflected on what the Blues means to him.....
For Coleman, Everton remains the “family club” he joined from Sligo Rovers in 2009 and the man Frank Lampard described as “one of the best people I have ever met” wants it to remain that way.
The 35-year-old believes this is important in an industry that has changed dramatically over the course of his career. Coleman said: “The club I signed for is a family club and it is something we can’t lose. I think in modern day football it can be easy to lose, and it is so important we don’t do that. There are so many people here who have been together for so long from all different departments and it is something we pride ourselves on and it is something for me, who has been here for so long, I take pride in making sure we don’t do that.”
Coleman’s love for the Blues has long been clear but his position as a bridge between the fanbase and the dressing room has come to the fore in recent years. Multiple managers have spoken of the influence he holds and the power of his words during dark moments and ahead of crucial matches in the relegation fights of recent years.
Asked what Everton means to him Coleman, who penned a one-year contract extension in the summer, said: “My life is this club and my family, that’s the two things I have going on in my life and it is not two bad things to have. Family first, this club second and I give it my all and am proud to come in every day. The last couple of years have been tough but this is where I want to be when I am not home with my family.”
www.liverpoolecho.co.uk
For Coleman, Everton remains the “family club” he joined from Sligo Rovers in 2009 and the man Frank Lampard described as “one of the best people I have ever met” wants it to remain that way.
The 35-year-old believes this is important in an industry that has changed dramatically over the course of his career. Coleman said: “The club I signed for is a family club and it is something we can’t lose. I think in modern day football it can be easy to lose, and it is so important we don’t do that. There are so many people here who have been together for so long from all different departments and it is something we pride ourselves on and it is something for me, who has been here for so long, I take pride in making sure we don’t do that.”
Coleman’s love for the Blues has long been clear but his position as a bridge between the fanbase and the dressing room has come to the fore in recent years. Multiple managers have spoken of the influence he holds and the power of his words during dark moments and ahead of crucial matches in the relegation fights of recent years.
Asked what Everton means to him Coleman, who penned a one-year contract extension in the summer, said: “My life is this club and my family, that’s the two things I have going on in my life and it is not two bad things to have. Family first, this club second and I give it my all and am proud to come in every day. The last couple of years have been tough but this is where I want to be when I am not home with my family.”
Seamus Coleman explains what Everton can't lose at Finch Farm
Captain Seamus Coleman speaks of the importance of Everton remaining a family club as he backed first-team coach Jack Dowling's Project 26:26
Blue Roo
Player Valuation: £15m
A light on the hill.Seamus Coleman has listed Everton and his family as the two most important parts of his life as he reflected on what the Blues means to him.....
For Coleman, Everton remains the “family club” he joined from Sligo Rovers in 2009 and the man Frank Lampard described as “one of the best people I have ever met” wants it to remain that way.
The 35-year-old believes this is important in an industry that has changed dramatically over the course of his career. Coleman said: “The club I signed for is a family club and it is something we can’t lose. I think in modern day football it can be easy to lose, and it is so important we don’t do that. There are so many people here who have been together for so long from all different departments and it is something we pride ourselves on and it is something for me, who has been here for so long, I take pride in making sure we don’t do that.”
Coleman’s love for the Blues has long been clear but his position as a bridge between the fanbase and the dressing room has come to the fore in recent years. Multiple managers have spoken of the influence he holds and the power of his words during dark moments and ahead of crucial matches in the relegation fights of recent years.
Asked what Everton means to him Coleman, who penned a one-year contract extension in the summer, said: “My life is this club and my family, that’s the two things I have going on in my life and it is not two bad things to have. Family first, this club second and I give it my all and am proud to come in every day. The last couple of years have been tough but this is where I want to be when I am not home with my family.”
Seamus Coleman explains what Everton can't lose at Finch Farm
Captain Seamus Coleman speaks of the importance of Everton remaining a family club as he backed first-team coach Jack Dowling's Project 26:26
Hopefully he goes on to play a role in the club after he hangs up the boots.
Blast_of_Cannock
Player Valuation: £10m
Family first , club second. SELL!!!!Seamus Coleman has listed Everton and his family as the two most important parts of his life as he reflected on what the Blues means to him.....
For Coleman, Everton remains the “family club” he joined from Sligo Rovers in 2009 and the man Frank Lampard described as “one of the best people I have ever met” wants it to remain that way.
The 35-year-old believes this is important in an industry that has changed dramatically over the course of his career. Coleman said: “The club I signed for is a family club and it is something we can’t lose. I think in modern day football it can be easy to lose, and it is so important we don’t do that. There are so many people here who have been together for so long from all different departments and it is something we pride ourselves on and it is something for me, who has been here for so long, I take pride in making sure we don’t do that.”
Coleman’s love for the Blues has long been clear but his position as a bridge between the fanbase and the dressing room has come to the fore in recent years. Multiple managers have spoken of the influence he holds and the power of his words during dark moments and ahead of crucial matches in the relegation fights of recent years.
Asked what Everton means to him Coleman, who penned a one-year contract extension in the summer, said: “My life is this club and my family, that’s the two things I have going on in my life and it is not two bad things to have. Family first, this club second and I give it my all and am proud to come in every day. The last couple of years have been tough but this is where I want to be when I am not home with my family.”
Seamus Coleman explains what Everton can't lose at Finch Farm
Captain Seamus Coleman speaks of the importance of Everton remaining a family club as he backed first-team coach Jack Dowling's Project 26:26
davek
Player Valuation: £150m
Seamus Coleman has listed Everton and his family as the two most important parts of his life as he reflected on what the Blues means to him.....
For Coleman, Everton remains the “family club” he joined from Sligo Rovers in 2009 and the man Frank Lampard described as “one of the best people I have ever met” wants it to remain that way.
The 35-year-old believes this is important in an industry that has changed dramatically over the course of his career. Coleman said: “The club I signed for is a family club and it is something we can’t lose. I think in modern day football it can be easy to lose, and it is so important we don’t do that. There are so many people here who have been together for so long from all different departments and it is something we pride ourselves on and it is something for me, who has been here for so long, I take pride in making sure we don’t do that.”
Coleman’s love for the Blues has long been clear but his position as a bridge between the fanbase and the dressing room has come to the fore in recent years. Multiple managers have spoken of the influence he holds and the power of his words during dark moments and ahead of crucial matches in the relegation fights of recent years.
Asked what Everton means to him Coleman, who penned a one-year contract extension in the summer, said: “My life is this club and my family, that’s the two things I have going on in my life and it is not two bad things to have. Family first, this club second and I give it my all and am proud to come in every day. The last couple of years have been tough but this is where I want to be when I am not home with my family.”
Seamus Coleman explains what Everton can't lose at Finch Farm
Captain Seamus Coleman speaks of the importance of Everton remaining a family club as he backed first-team coach Jack Dowling's Project 26:26
Mr Everton.
Left out of the Ireland squad for the upcoming internationals.
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