Chapter 1: What was the significant moment in the Everton vs. Manchester United match?
Huge moment in the final seconds at Goodison Park as Everton thought they'd won it against Manchester United.
Chapter 2: Why was Dominic Calvert-Lewin's goal disallowed by VAR?
Dominic Calvert-Lewin's goal deflected off Harry Maguire, ruled out with VAR clarifying that Gylfi Sigurdsson was in David De Gea's line of sight. No goal, one apiece it finished. And we've shown it to Dominic Calvert-Lewin.
That is a disaster.
Chapter 3: What was Dominic Calvert-Lewin's reaction to the disallowed goal?
Oh my gosh. He's not even obstructing the line of sight.
That's his reaction, and now he's speaking to Jeff Shreves. Dominic, you've just seen it back.
Chapter 4: How did Everton's performance change in the second half?
As far as you're concerned, should you have had the winner today?
In the moment, I wasn't sure, but seeing it back, I think Gylfi on the floor doesn't obstruct the line of sight and, fair enough, he's in an offside position, but then it takes the deflection, the keeper's already going the other way, so I'm not sure, he moves his legs out of the way, the keeper's never going to save the ball, so I'm not sure what it is, but I think for me, obviously being a striker, it's a goal, but the AR says otherwise and cancels out the emotion at the end, so what can you do?
The day started in an even more bizarre fashion, your first goal.
Chapter 5: What did Jordan Pickford contribute to Everton's defense?
Yeah, you know, when you're in good form, things like that go for you, because sometimes they don't, so I'm obviously happy to get on the score sheet no matter how they all count, like I say, and I think we were very much in the game, and they had good periods, but we never panicked, and I thought we finished the game strong, and I think we probably in the end would have deserved to win it, they had the chance late on, great save from Pickers, but I thought we played well today.
Doesn't matter how they come, in fact it was another goal for you in front of a watching England manager, is that a bonus?
Yeah, I didn't know he was there, to be fair, but I'm just continuing to try and keep doing what I'm doing and working hard for the team and creating chances, scoring goals and being a threat at all times. That's what I'm trying to do and whatever comes with that comes with that, but first and foremost is giving my all for the club.
Chapter 6: What were the opinions on David De Gea's performance?
What sort of result is a point for Everton today?
what sort of result is it?
I think, you know, for where we want to get to, games like that, we've got to try and capitalise when we have got the momentum and push on to win the game, so I think, personally, I've not been in the dressing room yet, but I'm disappointed, you know, not to get three points today, and I think it was there for the taking, but, like I say, can't dwell on it, we've got the point, we didn't lose, but that's not the mentality we've got here at the moment, you know, we want to win games like that.
Chapter 7: How did Carlo Ancelotti react to the referee's decision?
And if Jordan Pickford was disappointed with their goal, did he more than redeem himself with that fantastic double save?
Absolutely, you know, he's got... unbelievable reflexes and he's a great shot stopper and I think it shows you the ability he's got and he saves us in big moments like that and he's a big, big goalkeeper and I think he keeps us in games a lot of the time so he's definitely redeemed himself with that one. Dom, thanks for talking to us.
Chapter 8: What are the implications of this match for both teams moving forward?
Cheers.
Well, dramatic end to the game and Dominic Calvert-Lewin saying his piece, as far as the Everton team were concerned, they should have had their winning goal. He says that Sigurdsson wasn't in the line of sight. What would you say, Graham?
He was. I mean, it takes a big deflection, but he was. What is line of sight? There's somebody there and I'm the goalkeeper, so he's on the ground, Sigurdsson there, he's in the line of sight. I can see him, I'm looking beyond him, I'm looking through him. I know he was on the ground. I mean, he's got to put this away, stab that. That's a good save, isn't it? No, he's got...
Yeah, but he's got to be better than that when he gets there. But there's no doubt about it. He's smack. For the goalkeeper to look where the shot's coming from, he's looking over the head. And Gylfi Sigurdsson here, look. He's looking over the head, so he must be in the... How's that not in the sight? The deflection confuses everybody.
But for me, he's definitely in the goalkeeper's eyeline there.
Would he have saved it, Roy, anyway? Sorry? Would he have saved it? I don't think he would have. But I think they did get the right decision. I think because sometimes it's so late in the game, it's going to be the winning goal, people are even a bit more emotional than normal. But it has to be... I'd be annoyed with Sigurdsson for not getting out of the way. So he sits there.
Please tell me, what's he waiting for? You've got to try and clear the air. That's just a bit of common sense. I think it's the right decision. Listen, I can see why Everton, of course, are disappointed, but it's the correct call.
Sigurdsson should get... He toe-poked it. Should have been more aggressive. OK, there's two United players coming in either side, but be more aggressive. I think he's actually poked it, if you watch. He's in step on us. But even after that, why is he waiting? What's he waiting for? He's disappointed.
Disappointed, but you've got to get up and get out of the way. Even... Make an attempt to get back onside.
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