Moses Itauma fight date moved to avoid Anthony Joshua clash
Moses Itauma's fight is now set for 8 August to avoid clashing with Anthony Joshua.
Everton and Manchester City played to a thrilling 3-3 draw, showcasing dramatic moments and fluctuating fortunes. The match highlighted Everton's resilience and City's struggle to maintain control.
What we learned from Everton 3 - 3 Manchester City
Howâs the heart rate? Calmed down yet?
Everton, that. Just when you thought they were back, just when theyâd drawn you back in, they go and throw it away.
This time, the late sucker-punch cost Everton two points, rather than led to a defeat, but itâs hard not to think of just how important that win could have been. And it would have been richly deserved, too.
Hereâs a few things we learnedâŠ
Football's A Game Of Two Halves
There was plenty of furore when the line-up was announced, with Merlin Rohl brought in from the cold to play out on the right wing (more on that to come), and by half-time, from some of the reactions online, youâd think Everton were 4-0 down.
Sure, Man City had dominated possession, but they had only created two half-openings before Everton crafted the best opportunity of the first half â Gianluigi Donnarumma denying a certain goal.
Jeremy Doku, whoâd come back to break our hearts later on, then provided a moment of magic, but Everton flipped the script in the second half and showed what they can do.
Footyâs a game of two halves, letâs all just take that into account sometimes.
The match featured several dramatic moments, including late goals and a fluctuating lead, culminating in a 3-3 draw.
Everton equalized through a combination of strategic play and capitalizing on Manchester City's defensive lapses.
The draw reflects Everton's ongoing struggles but also their potential for resilience in future matches.
The draw may hinder Manchester City's title aspirations by dropping crucial points in the league.
Moses Itauma's fight is now set for 8 August to avoid clashing with Anthony Joshua.
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I wonât argue that some of David Moyesâ decisions when it comes to handing players minutes this season has been bizarre, and I wonât say that Rohl at right wing was on my bingo card, either.
But you know what, he played brilliantly. Defensively he teamed up as well as he could with Jake OâBrien and, in the second half, he pushed on and offered the kind of dynamism that has been badly lacking when Dwight McNeil has played there as of late, and frankly, when Tyler Dibling has been given a chance.
He set up Thierno Barryâs second goal and also created that great chance in the first half, just by showing a bit of pace and urgency to run in behind. Long-term, heâs a central player, but this could be an option for the final three games.
It still might be the case that Barry leaves Everton this summer, but his cameo is exactly what he needed. Not just his goals, but his intensity, his press, his effort!
Do that, and itâs all Evertonians ask for, and the goals will come. Both of his finishes were exceptional. He deserved to be on the winning side.
He was let down by the refereeing, and his defensive team-mates â I donât think I can really say we âlearnedâ that Michael Keane and James Tarkowski should not be playing together, but their defending for Erling Haalandâs goal was atrocious on so many levels.
We all know how sorry the state of officiating is not just in this country, but globally.
However, the levels hit new lows here.
Quite how the assistant referee thought Barry should be flagged offside for his equaliser, when Marc Guehi had purposefully played the ball back towards Donnarumma, is baffling. And how the officials missed Bernardo Silvaâs blatant foul on Röhl from a corner, which should have resulted in a penalty, really just makes you think whatâs the point.
For VAR to have a long look at the latter incident and decide the ball wasnât in play long enough while the foul occurred to then not be awarded as a penalty is disgusting.
Everton complained to PGMOL last week. They should be on the case again. They are a pathetic bunch and should be called out at every given opportunity.
And letâs not get started on Michael Oliver then adding on over 30 seconds for the final substitution, which occurred in a period where the ball was out of play for less than 30 seconds anyway, and only happened due to an injury.