Burnley v Everton: Premier League – Live! | Football

31 min: Doucoure makes a positive flurry down the middle and slides a pass down the left inside channel to Calvert-Lewin. He might have a shot for the first time, but instead he takes a couple of steps and beats Mee a corner kick. Nothing leaves the set. However, much better from Everton.

29 min: A heartbroken Delph needs some time to limp. Another spell in the poor man’s treatment room. André Gomes takes his place.

27 min: Delph accelerates down the left wing and immediately stops, clutching the back of her leg. There goes your hamstring. He is limping in an extremely dejected manner.

23 min: Brady tries to free Wood down the middle. The pass is too heavy. However, a big gap in the middle of Everton’s defense. The visitors don’t seem particularly comfortable with his game plan.

22 min: Brownhill has a 25-yard dig. It is always flying to the left. However, Doucoure let it pass with ease. Everton’s midfield needs to sharpen the quicksmart.

20 minutes: Doucoure gifts the ball to Brownhill, who drives on the left inside. His forward pass, intended to free Wood, is too strong and is claimed by Pickford. Doucoure and Allan haven’t played anything in Everton’s midfield.

18 min: Richarlison drives away from Lowton on the left. Calvert-Lewin is in the middle, but he’s a little late, so Richarlison takes a shot from a tight angle. Pope states.

17 min: Burnley pinged around midfield for a while. They are playing with confidence. They certainly don’t look like a descent haunted outfit at the moment.

15 minutes: Lowton looks for Wood again, this time to the left. Wood briefly threatens to take over and enter the box, but fails.

14 min: James Rodriguez throws a ball down the right channel for Iwobi, who replicates his low cross from a minute ago. No one in yellow is in the nearby post and Pope can suffocate. There is no way this will end 1-0. But who scores next?

13 min: Everton finally showed its teeth. Iwobi hits low from the right. Calvert-Lewin sticks out a leg at the first post. Pope blocks unconventionally with both shins. The ball is clear. This is an entertaining game.

12 min: But you can see why. Lowton intercepts a Pickford serve and makes his way down the right. Whip low, hoping to find Jay Rodriguez in the middle. Godfrey does very well to block and clear the pack.

11 min: Lowton to the right for Wood. Mine covers, Pickford clarifies. This is getting old.

9 min: Lowton throws a ball down the right for Wood. Pickford is forced to rush out of his box to clear himself, with Keane and Mina nowhere to be found. Burnley has clearly decided that this flank is ready for harvest.

7 min: James Rodríguez, right next to the D, takes a hit. His effort is blocked, but he was allowed too much space there. Burnley will have to watch that.

6 min: Burnley now has something to defend. This will be a test for Everton. Although the local team is not lagging behind; Brady throws a pass down the right and nearly frees Wood, but Pickford is on the edge of his box to claim.

4 min: On the touchline, Carlo Ancelotti with a frown chews gum with great vigor. I’m not sure this is a news flash, but there it is.

Well, you can scrub that! Allan and Doucoure move into midfield and the ball rolls towards Brady who takes a bunt, uses Keane as a shield and whistles a low shot to the bottom left, Pickford cannot extend an arm far enough to do anything to respect. What a start!

Burnley get the ball rolling on a cold day in Lancashire … but only after everyone kneels down. There is no place for racism.

The teams are out! Burnley is sporting their beautiful traditional burgundy and blue colourway, while Everton references their appearance in the 1968 FA Cup final in a gorgeous yellow jersey. As Miles Davis would say, everyone seems cleaner than a [12-letter word redacted by Family Website editor]. We’re leaving in a couple of minutes! “This is a must win for Everton in this troubled season,” writes Mary Waltz. “Was our fast start a mirage or is this year different from our typical mid-table mediocrity? On pins and needles. “

Carlo Ancelotti’s turn. “We need more confidence, more consistency, more balance. The last two games we have improved, but today it would be a good sign to perform well, play well and have points. I had some good ideas in training and it worked well, but the test is today. It will be difficult against a strong team with good organization ”.

Sean Dyche, who takes charge of Burnley in the Premier League for the 200th time today, speaks to BT Sport. “The way the game has changed, for British coaches, achieving things in the Premier League or being in the Premier League is a task, and very difficult. We have earned our way and kept it with good planning and good preparation and a lot of hard work, not just for myself, I have a really good team and group of players. Our DL is getting better and stronger, that’s been getting to us, of course. We have to go back to performances like Palace, when we were in the lead at the beginning of the game and defended with determination.

Burnley made three changes to the whipped full-back at the Etihad last week. Nick Pope, Josh Brownhill and Robbie Brady replace Bailey Peacock-Farrell, Josh Benson and Ashley Barnes.

Two changes for Everton from the winger who lost at home to Leeds. Yerry Mina and Fabian Delph replace Mason Holgate and Tom Davies.

Burnley: Pope, Lowton, Tarkowski, Mee, Taylor, Brady, Westwood, Brownhill, McNeil, Wood, Rodríguez.
Subsidiaries: Barnes, Peacock-Farrell, Pieters, Vydra, Long, Dunne, Benson.

Everton: Pickford, Godfrey, Mina, Keane, Iwobi, Doucoure, Allan, Delph, Rodríguez, Calvert-Lewin, Richarlison.
Subscribers: Holgate, Sigurdsson, Tosun, Bernard, Andre Gomes, Davies, Lossl.

Referee: Anthony Taylor (Cheshire).

Everton’s seven-game winning sequence at the start of the season seems to have been a long time ago. Since then they have played six games, all in the Premier League, losing four, drawing one and winning another, and they did very hard against Fulham.

At first glance, a visit to the second Burnley seems like an ideal opportunity to regain some of that lost momentum. Especially like Sean Dyche – 200 Premier League games today! – is presiding over a team that has lost six of its top nine, has only scored two goals in its last eight and was beaten 5-0 at Manchester City last weekend.

But it is not fair to judge a team by their performance at City. Before that, they had drawn at Brighton and picked up their first triple of the season at home against Crystal Palace. Signs that the Burnley of yesteryear was beginning to awaken from its slumber. Furthermore, Everton doesn’t tend to like him at Turf Moor, having lost four of their last six league games there and failed to keep a clean sheet in their last 22 visits, a career that dates back to 1958. 1958!

Perhaps more relevant: Burnley won this match 1-0 last year, while Everton broke it 5-1 the previous year, an exception that breaks the rule. So good luck calling this one up correctly, although with both teams desperate for the statement victory that would get their season back on track, this could be a lot of fun. Its on!

Kick off: 12.30 pm GMT.