The Evertonia Podcast: Talking Everton

Andy is back and he joins Lyndon and Paul to lament the loss to injury of Jack Grealish before reviewing the 1-0 win over Aston Villa and another terrific team performance. They discuss the impressive showings from three of the youngest players in the side, Jake O'Brien's form at centre-back and the continuing rise of James Garner. Later, they're joined by historian and author Rob Sawyer to talk about the decade-long career of Tommy Wright who passed away this week. Finally, "Chat EFC" takes the fellas back to the depths of the Mike Walker era

The fellas review the FA Cup defeat to Sunderland which has further deflated the optimism built up around Everton and their positive end to 2025. They discuss Moyes's demeanour, the treatment of the squad's younger players and the possible strategy for the remainder of the season. Finally Paul challenges Adam and Lyndon to recall all 9 of the Blues' home penalty shootouts since the late 1990s

Andy, Adam and Lyndon discuss the 4-2 defeat to Brentford, the annoying 1-1 draw with basement boys Wolves and the refereeing nonsense that ensured that Everton finished the latter game with 9 men. They offer their thoughts on the team's current failings, the David Moyes's stubbornness and the manager's refusal to make changes against Wolves until late while leaving Tyler Dibling kicking his heels on the bench. Finally, "Chat EFC" takes us back to the FA Cup 3rd Round in 2012

Andy, Lyndon and a cold-afflicted Adam give their instant reaction to Everton's impressive 2-0 win at the City Ground, secured by a patched-up squad that was inspired by James Garner. They discuss a tremendous performance by a number of supposed second-stringers, laud Thierno Barry for his part and ponder who might keep their place against Brentford on Sunday if a couple of the absentees against Forest return to contention.

Andy, Paul and Lyndon review Everton's disappointing 1-0 defeat to Arsenal in which they failed to lay a glove on the league leaders even though they should have had a penalty. It's a chance to drag the VAR Soapbox out before thoughts turn to Burnley and the merits of finally giving Tyler Dibling another start. This week's "Chat EFC" takes us back to the final match of 1995

Adam, Paul and Lyndon are back to discuss Everton's 2-0 at Stamford Bridge where the loss to injury of Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall compounded what was already a difficult task on a ground where the Toffees haven't won since 1994. They discuss the impact of KDH's absence, not only that game but, potentially, against Arsenal at the weekend, sloppiness off the ball that ushered Chelsea in for their two goals and some poor execution at the other end.Finally, this week's round of "Chat EFC" throws up a memorable classic at Goodison Park from 2017.

Andy, Paul and Lyndon look back on a handsome 3-0 victory over Sean Dyche’s Nottingham Forest at the weekend which saw Thierno Barry finally get off the mark, Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall cement his status as one of the Premier League signings of the summer and the team finish the weekend sitting 7th in the Premier League ahead of 2 very difficult fixtures against high-flying London opposition. They discuss whether Europe is a realistic prospect for the Blues this season before Adam joins in late for an FA Cup edition of "Chat EFC"

Paul, Adam and Lyndon finally get a chance to discuss Everton's humbling at the hands of Newcastle and their excellent response on the South Coast where they beat Bournemouth at Dean Court for the first time ever. They review the changes forced upon David Moyes and ponder how he might deal with Tim Iroegbunam's suspension if Michael Keane is also still missing against Forest this weekend

Paul, Andy and Lyndon look back at Everton's superb effort against Manchester United when they became the first team to win at Old Trafford in the Premier League era having had a man sent off. They review the performance, Idrissa Gueye's red card and discuss what the midfielder's suspension means for the upcoming matches against Newcastle, Bournemouth and Forest