Wednesday 10 February 20:15 , Goodison Park , Attendance:
 
5
4
 
HT: 3 - 2
  • KO
    4'
    • Goal!
      Davinson Sánchez
    • Goal!
      Dominic Calvert-Lewin
    36'
    • Goal!
      Richarlison
    38'
    • Goal!
      Gylfi Sigurdsson
    43'
    48'
    • Goal!
      Érik Lamela
  • HT
    • Yellow Card!
      Gylfi Sigurdsson
    47'
    53'
    • Substitution
      Bergwijn
      Kane
    • Substitution
      Calvert-Lewin
      Coleman
    55'
    57'
    • Goal!
      Davinson Sánchez
    • Yellow Card!
      Yerry Mina
    66'
    • Goal!
      Richarlison
    68'
    • Substitution
      Iwobi
      Bernard
    70'
    77'
    • Substitution
      Moura
      Alli
    83'
    • Goal!
      Harry Kane
    88'
    • Yellow Card!
      Dele Alli
    • Yellow Card!
      Richarlison
    92'
    • Yellow Card!
      Lucas Digne
    93'
    • Yellow Card!
      Harry Kane
  • FT
    90'
    • Substitution
      Ndombélé
      Winks
    • Goal!
      Bernard
    97'
    98'
    • Substitution
      Doherty
      Sissoko
    • Substitution
      Lamela
      Vinícius
    100'
    • Yellow Card!
      Harry Winks
  • HTET
    • Substitution
      Digne
      Holgate
    107'
  • AET

No Match Data

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This video is for Season Ticket Holders, Official Members and Hospitality Members

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Key Events

    Live Match Commentary

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    Squads

    Everton

    First Team

    Substitutes

    Tottenham Hotspur

    • 1

      Hugo Lloris

      Goalkeeper
    • 2

      Matt Doherty

      Defender
    • 33

      Ben Davies

      Defender
    • 4

      Toby Alderweireld

      Defender
    • 6

      Davinson Sánchez

      Defender
    • 27

      Lucas Moura

      Midfielder
    • 28

      Tanguy Ndombélé

      Midfielder
    • 5

      Pierre-Emile Højbjerg

      Midfielder
    • 11

      Érik Lamela

      Midfielder
    • 23

      Steven Bergwijn

      Midfielder
    • 7

      Son Heung-Min

      Forward

    Substitutes

    • 12

      Joe Hart

      Goalkeeper
    • 14

      Joe Rodon

      Defender
    • 25

      Japhet Tanganga

      Defender
    • 17

      Moussa Sissoko

      Midfielder
    • 20

      Dele Alli

      Midfielder
    • 15

      Eric Dier

      Midfielder
    • 8

      Harry Winks

      Midfielder
    • 45

      Carlos Vinícius

      Forward
    • 10

      Harry Kane

      Forward

    Match Stats

    Team Stats

    Player Stats

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    Carlo Ancelotti was the coolest man in the place, blowing on a steaming cup of tea while all around him people leapt and whooped.

    We often say Everton’s Italian manager has seen it all. Well, perhaps he’d seen too much in the previous 97 minutes to get carried away when Bernard scored the ninth goal of a frankly barmy FA Cup tie.

    Bernard was on as a substitute, replacing Alex Iwobi after 70 minutes.

    The Brazilian forward, playing his first football since coming on against Sheffield Wednesday in round four 17 days ago, used the decoy run of Seamus Coleman on his outside to create space for a pass inside to Gylfi Sigurdsson.

    Bernard set off for the penalty area and, in keeping with a wonderful performance, Sigurdsson beautifully executed his chip over the top.

    The forward collected it on the other side and smacked his finish beyond Hugo Lloris.

    At the end of it all, on a bitterly cold night, Ancelotti and Jose Mourinho, those two old warriors, embraced like two boxers who'd slugged it out in the middle of the ring for 12 rounds.

    Everton are in the FA Cup quarter-finals and will learn their opponents on Thursday.

    The goal which ultimately settled this contest was the third Sigurdsson had created on the night. He really was excellent.

    His second assist ushered in Richarlison to put Everton in front for a second time on 68 minutes.

    Richarlison’s finish represented a prototype for compatriot Bernard, steered across the helpless Lloris.

    Harry Kane employed all his predatory instincts to convert a Heung-min Son cross and force an extra 30 minutes which formed a continuation of the unfathomable 90 that preceded it.

    Spurs led early, Everton turned the game on its head and then some to go 3-1 in front, then conceded with the last kick of the first half.

    The away side were level early in the second before two more goals were traded to take us to extra-time.

    Everton were starting to look likely when they got their equaliser on 36 minutes, sparking a fruitful seven-minute period.

    Calvert-Lewin was the scorer, his 50th for the Club, and the finish was convincing, blasted hard on target. The shot was too hot to handle for Lloris, who could only help the ball into the roof of his net.

    Abdoulaye Doucoure had started the move, stealing possession on the right, Ben Godfrey supplying the cross, which Sigurdsson cleverly touched forward for Calvert-Lewin to unload.

    It was the striker’s turn to participate in the build-up two minutes later.

    His touch on Lucas Digne’s forward pass smacked of a player on top of his game.

    Calvert-Lewin feels he can do anything right now – there was an earlier exchange of passes with Alex Iwobi which was so brutal in its execution it really shouldn’t have worked, but it did.

    Nothing brutal about the flick for Richarlison, though. It was subtle and intelligent, inviting the South American to wallop a right-foot strike between the legs of Toby Alderweireld and inside Lloris’ right post.

    It’s felt as if the forward hasn’t been his usual prolific self this season. He has eight goals at a rate of better than one in three. Richarlison is being judged by high standards and that’s a result of his consistently excellent form in two-and-a-half years at Goodison Park.

    If Calvert-Lewin and Richarlison spun the match around, then Everton’s third goal was all about Sigurdsson.

    The touch to rein in Digne’s ball down the line was immaculate. Equally, the pass aimed into Calvert-Lewin’s path, after stepping inside Davinson Sanchez, was perfect.

    It would have presented the forward with a free shot on goal if Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg hadn’t clipped his heels as he progressed into the box.

    Sigurdsson, then, was the player who got to strike at goal unencumbered.

    His penalty was stroked to Lloris’ left and gave the keeper no chance.

    There must have been something in the air because Everton came very close to scoring three times during a passage of relentless pressure between minutes 16 and 19.

    Tom Davies kicked it off, passing urgently to Digne on his left. The Frenchman, eagerly seizing his first opportunity to attack, sent in a low ball which was collected by Sigurdsson, on the move.

    Richarlison took over to blast a shot on target which had Sanchez scrambling to block.

    Tottenham weren’t out of the woods yet, the ball recycled and Ben Davies’ clearing header falling for Godfrey.

    His attempt from 25 yards was spiteful, dipping and awkward for Lloris, who managed the save down to his left.

    Lloris followed a similar script when Everton next came forward, although this effort from the Tottenham goalkeeper was a cut above.

    The French World Cup winner watched his defenders fail to prevent another Digne delivery from travelling right across the face of goal.

    Calvert-Lewin gathered at the far post to aim a shot which deflected off left-back Davies, forcing Lloris rapidly down to his left to touch the ball onto the post and behind.

    Everton were searching for an equaliser at this stage because of a goal they conceded on four minutes.

    Tottenham exploded into the match and but for a fabulous reaction save from Robin Olsen would have led inside 60 seconds.

    Lucas Moura surged forwards to pick out Steven Bergwijn on his left.

    The Dutchman stood up his cross for Lamela, whose header from close range was powerful but kept out by Olsen’s strong right hand.

    Pat Nevin, working for Radio 5 live and not given to hyperbole, described the stop as “unbelievable”.

    Moura was over with the follow-up but Spurs had to wait only three more minutes to gain a very early advantage.

    Godfrey matched Bergwijn in a footrace, deflecting the forward’s cross behind.

    Son swung in the left-wing corner and Sanchez, leaping remarkably high, planted his header into the far corner.

    Olsen then took over to keep Everton within touching distance of their opponents, whose tails were decidedly up.

    He fielded a bouncing Son effort easily enough before extending himself further to tip over a rising effort from the Korean after Matt Doherty’s sprint forwards and cut back.

    Olsen went down to his right to hold an optimistic Lamela effort, then Bergwijn slammed down the keeper’s throat after an initial Son attempt squirmed off Yerry Mina to the attacker.

    No need for Olsen soon after, Spurs countering when the busy Bergwijn swooped onto Godfrey’s misplaced pass, racing into Everton territory to feed Son, who was thwarted by Michael Keane’s interception, which sent the ball spinning over.

    Everton completely changed the complexion of the game with their trio of goals.

    And if it wasn’t for Lloris speeding out of his box to save Sanchez’s blushes after the Colombian coughed up possession to Richarlison it could have been even better for the home side.

    That would have been far too straightforward in a game destined to to-and-fro.

    Lamela hauled Spurs back into the game on the stroke of half-time, racing onto a return pass from Son to swipe a clinical finish across Olsen.

    And the pendulum swung again 10 minutes after half-time.

    Calvert-Lewin sustained a problem which ended his involvement, forcing Ancelotti into a reshuffle.

    Coleman came on to play on the right of midfield, Iwobi swapping to the left and Richarlison going through the middle with Sigurdsson.

    Before Everton could settle into their new system, Spurs were level.

    Another left-wing corner from Son, Olsen producing his latest fabulous stop to claw out Alderweireld’s header.

    Sanchez, however, was on hand to steer in the rebound.

    The scene, then, seemed set for the away team to complete a comeback.

    Kane had replaced Bergwijn shortly before the equaliser and for a period Everton had their backs to the wall.

    Ancelotti’s side always have another goal in them, however, They proved that much at Old Trafford four days ago.

    Richarlison’s blood was up, the 23-year-old's confidence high, following his first-half goal.

    When the excellent Sigurdsson supplied his third decisive, threaded pass of the night, then, the odds were on Richarlison overcoming the narrow angle to score.

    He opted to go across Lloris and the ball went in off the inside of the post.

    Ancelotti replaced Iwobi with Bernard and switched to a back five – then watched an off-balance Lamela blaze over after Olsen punched out another Son corner.

    Lloris pouched a Keane header from Bernard’s right-wing delivery – but Spurs retained their threat, notably whenever Son stood over a corner on the left.

    His set-piece on 83 minutes went deep to Lamela, whose blast was on target but instinctively turned off the line by Doucoure.

    The ball was funnelled back out to Son, this time switching the ball onto his left boot to flash a delivery across goal that was met decisively by Kane at the back post.

    Ancelotti reverted to a back-four for extra-time, releasing Coleman to attack, which would prove significant.

    Olsen plunged to his left to deny Kane after a neat exchange with Lamela five minutes into the additional period.

    And two minutes later Everton were in front for a third time, Sigurdsson expertly scooping the ball over the top of Spurs’ backline for Bernard to stun Tottenham.

    Mina blocked from Kane at the beginning of the second extra period, Everton immediately advancing to the other end, Doucoure progressing and transferring the ball to Sigurdsson, who brought a sprawling save from Lloris.

    Keane was inches past the post with a header from Sigurdsson’s left-sided set-piece and from that point Everton defended with everything they had.

    Kane thudded a free-kick from 20 yards into the wall and the striker headed wide from a Harry Winks cross with three minutes remaining.

    There was one more Son corner from the left - has one side ever won so many left-wing corners in one match? - and it was headed clear by the rock solid Keane.

    Everton earned their place in that draw tomorrow night.


    Dom Hits 50 To Start Everton One-Two

    Everton were trailing 1-0 when this game entered its 36th minute.

    By the time we were exiting the 38th minute, it was the away side staring at a deficit.

    It was a familiar double act doing the damage, Dominic Calvert-Lewin and Richarlison combining to turn the Cup tie on its head.

    Calvert-Lewin reached his half-century of Everton goals in emphatic fashion.

    Abdoulaye Doucoure did the leg work, stealing possession high on the right. Ben Godfrey fed the ball inside, Gylfi Sigurdsson deftly turning it forwards for Calvert-Lewin.

    The Englishman’s shot stung the gloves of Lloris but the goalkeeper couldn’t gain sufficient purchase to prevent the ball flying into the roof of the net.

    Calvert-Lewin savoured the moment but his mind was quickly back on the job. And how.

    He had his back to goal as he waited for Lucas Digne’s pass to arrive at his feet, greeting it with a beautiful flick into the path of Richarlison.

    The Brazilian, on target in round four against Sheffield Wednesday, took aim with his right foot from 20 yards and defeated Lloris all ends up.

    Calvert-Lewin won the penalty for Sigurdsson to make it three Everton goals inside seven minutes.

    The 23-year-old is growing into a centre-forward who has the lot – but will tell you himself any striker ultimately stands or falls on his goals return.

    His 50th for the Club was also his 18th this season. Of that half-ton, 26 have been scored since the appointment of Carlo Ancelotti in December 2019.

    Calvert-Lewin scored his first for Everton against Hull City in March 2017. How he has come on in the meantime.


    Olsen An Unlikely Hero

    For the second Wednesday night in succession Robin Olsen played an enormous part in a fine Everton victory.

    If it seems odd to single out a keeper for his performance in a game full of goals then that is to discount the pattern of this contest.

    When they led 1-0, Tottenham were firmly in the ascendancy and appeared poised to stretch their lead, potentially decisively.

    Olsen had begun by producing a stunning one-handed reaction save to deny Erik Lamela inside the first minute.

    He could do little about Davinson Sanchez’s opener but duly made a succession of vital stops.

    Olsen leapt to tip over a rising Heung-min Son attempt after comfortably collecting a longer-range effort from the Korean.

    The Sweden international keeper kept out another Lamela effort next before demonstrating excellent handling to hold onto Steven Bergwijn’s low drive.

    Olsen was desperately unlucky when a save to rival his one at the outset counted for nothing – this one thwarting Toby Alderweireld but falling for Sanchez to score his second of the night.

    Tottenham sensed an opportunity to get their noses in front for the first time since the 36th-minute when Harry Kane arrived in the box with the ball at his feet five minutes into extra-time.

    Everton’s number one resisted the temptation to go to ground, waiting for Kane to shoot and tumbling to his left for an excellent stop.

    The save felt important in the moment, even more so two minutes later when Bernard thrashed Everton in front.

    Olsen had a huge hand in the Premier League win at Leeds United seven days ago and maintained his ever-present FA Cup record in fine fashion here.


    Goodison Cheer

    Booking an FA Cup quarter-final spot was Everton’s only concern but achieving that aim by beating a strong opponent at Goodison Park qualifies as an additional shot in the arm.

    Results at home have fluctuated since the return of supporters was suspended soon after 2,000 Evertonians roared their side over the line in matches against Chelsea and Arsenal.

    Any lapse in this season when games run one into the other can be partly attributed to that fixture logjam.

    But there is no disputing Everton have found the going tougher in their own stadium than on the road, where 11 Premier League games have produced seven wins and two draws.

    Results at Goodison since the turn of the year have been in and out, one point from three league games but Championship pair Rotherham United and Sheffield Wednesday beaten in the FA Cup.

    Carlo Ancelotti conceded on the eve of this fixture that Everton needed to address their home form.

    In Tottenham they were hosting another side that has been prolific on its travels this term – five wins and three draws from 10 league matches.

    Jose Mourinho’s team is stocked with players capable of wreaking havoc on the counter-attack; Heung-min Son, Lucas Moura, Steven Bergwijn and Erik Lamela among them.

    Everton were coming from two very good results and applied that momentum – and the feelgood factor generated by Saturday’s uplifting last-minute salvage job at Manchester United – to play with belief and purpose.

    The character and spirit we saw by the bucketload four days ago was again evident and those traits are becoming ingrained in Ancelotti's Everton.

    They had to get a lot right during an extraordinary 120 minutes of football to reach the last eight and a place in Thursday’s draw is reward for an incredible, sustained effort.

    The effect could extend beyond tomorrow, though, with Everton feeling much better about themselves at Goodison ahead of Premier League visits from Fulham and Manchester City in the next seven days.

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