Everton manager David Moyes has described his team's last-gasp 2-2 draw with Liverpool as a "fitting" way to mark the final Merseyside derby at Goodison Park.

Boiling hot Goodison Park deserved drama in final Merseyside derby - James Tarkowski snatched Everton an equaliser at the death.

In the buildup to Goodison Park's Merseyside derby swan song, Everton manager David Moyes called on his players to create a "spectacle" when they played host to title hopefuls Liverpool. As blue smoke billowed in the air following James Tarkowski's last-gasp equaliser on Wednesday night,

Everton manager David Moyes admits Goodison Park’s final FA Cup tie will be consigned to history pretty quickly but believes long-time fans have plenty of highlights to remember in the competition. The club’s hopes of adding to their five FA Cups, the last of which came in 1995, were dashed by a 2-0 defeat to Bournemouth.

David Moyes took charge of his first Merseyside derby in 2003 and there are clear parallels between the situation the team finds itself in then and now

A Historic Goodison Park FinaleFootball’s fiercest city rivalry takes centre stage once more as Everton and Liverpool meet in the final Merseyside derby at Goodison Park. The

Everton manager David Moyes has heaped praise on Liverpool boss Arne Slot but has urged his players to "put on a spectacle" when they host their local rivals in the Merseyside derby on Wednesday night.