Match Details

Premier League
Everton
1 2
Liverpool
Full Time
HT 0-1
Beto 54'
M. Salah 29'V. van Dijk 90'
Match Started
Jordan Pickford 22'

Yellow Card

VAR
Jake O'Brien 28'

VAR Check: Goal cancelled

M. Salah 29'

Goal (Assist: C. Gakpo)

Half Time
Beto 54'

Goal (Assist: K. Dewsbury-Hall)

G. Mamardashvili F. Woodman 58'

Substitution

A. Isak R. Ngumoha 72'

Substitution

Beto T. Barry 73'

Substitution

D. McNeil T. George 80'

Substitution

F. Wirtz A. Mac Allister 84'

Substitution

C. Gakpo J. Frimpong 84'

Substitution

A. Robertson M. Kerkez 86'

Substitution

J. Branthwaite M. Keane 87'

Substitution

V. van Dijk 90'

Goal (Assist: D. Szoboszlai)

Full Time
James Garner 90+12'

Yellow Card

End of Match

Everton 4-2-3-1

Starters

  • J. Pickford1 J. Pickford
  • J. Tarkowski6 J. Tarkowski
  • D. McNeil7 D. McNeil
  • Beto9 Beto
  • I. Ndiaye10 I. Ndiaye
  • J. O'Brien15 J. O'Brien
  • V. Mykolenko16 V. Mykolenko
  • K. Dewsbury-Hall22 K. Dewsbury-Hall
  • I. Gueye27 I. Gueye
  • J. Branthwaite32 J. Branthwaite
  • J. Garner37 J. Garner

Substitutes

  • N. Patterson2 N. Patterson
  • M. Keane5 M. Keane
  • T. Barry11 T. Barry
  • M. Travers12 M. Travers
  • T. George19 T. George
  • T. Dibling20 T. Dibling
  • C. Alcaraz24 C. Alcaraz
  • M. Rohl34 M. Rohl
  • T. Iroegbunam42 T. Iroegbunam

Liverpool 4-2-3-1 Arne Slot

G. Mamardashvili 25
Mamardashvili
A. Robertson 26
Robertson
V. van Dijk 4
Dijk
I. Konate 5
Konate
C. Jones 17
Jones
R. Gravenberch 38
Gravenberch
D. Szoboszlai 8
Szoboszlai
C. Gakpo 18
Gakpo
F. Wirtz 7
Wirtz
M. Salah 11
Salah
A. Isak 9
Isak

Starters

  • G. Mamardashvili25 G. Mamardashvili
  • A. Robertson26 A. Robertson
  • V. van Dijk4 V. van Dijk
  • I. Konate5 I. Konate
  • C. Jones17 C. Jones
  • R. Gravenberch38 R. Gravenberch
  • D. Szoboszlai8 D. Szoboszlai
  • C. Gakpo18 C. Gakpo
  • F. Wirtz7 F. Wirtz
  • M. Salah11 M. Salah
  • A. Isak9 A. Isak

Substitutes

  • M. Kerkez6 M. Kerkez
  • A. Mac Allister10 A. Mac Allister
  • F. Chiesa14 F. Chiesa
  • F. Woodman28 F. Woodman
  • J. Frimpong30 J. Frimpong
  • A. Pecsi41 A. Pecsi
  • T. Nyoni42 T. Nyoni
  • R. Ngumoha73 R. Ngumoha

Loading chat...

Match Statistics

Everton Liverpool
  • 4 Shots on Goal 6
  • 5 Shots off Goal 4
  • 10 Total Shots 14
  • 1 Blocked Shots 4
  • 7 Shots insidebox 7
  • 3 Shots outsidebox 7
  • 8 Fouls 12
  • 1 Corner Kicks 6
  • 4 Offsides 0
  • 44% Ball Possession 56%
  • 2 Yellow Cards 0
  • 0 Red Cards 0
  • 3 Goalkeeper Saves 3
  • 377 Total passes 498
  • 288 Passes accurate 413
  • 76% Passes % 83%
  • 0.79 expected_goals 1.45
  • 0 goals_prevented 0

Head-to-Head Stats

Everton Wins 1
Draws 2
Liverpool Wins 7

Recent Matches

  • 2021-12-01 Everton 1 - 4 Liverpool
  • 2022-04-24 Liverpool 2 - 0 Everton
  • 2022-09-03 Everton 0 - 0 Liverpool
  • 2023-02-13 Liverpool 2 - 0 Everton
  • 2023-10-21 Liverpool 2 - 0 Everton
  • 2024-04-24 Everton 2 - 0 Liverpool
  • 2025-02-12 Everton 2 - 2 Liverpool
  • 2025-04-02 Liverpool 1 - 0 Everton
  • 2025-09-20 Liverpool 2 - 1 Everton
  • 2026-04-19 Everton 1 - 2 Liverpool

Recent Form

Everton
WLWWL
Liverpool
LDLWW

Related News

  • Ousmane Dembele says Liverpool made life very difficult for PSG

    PSG star Ousmane Dembele praised the intense environment at Anfield after his clinical brace secured a 2-0 victory, knocking Liverpool out of the Champions League despite a dominant home performance. ​Paris Saint-Germain star Ousmane Dembele admitted Anfield remains a daunting fortress after his brace eliminated Liverpool from the Champions League. Despite the Reds dominating with 21 shots and a higher xG, the clinical Ballon d’Or winner secured a 2-0 win. Dembele noted, “It’s a stadium that is a difficult stadium and a difficult team. They made us work for it.” ​The atmosphere was a “cauldron of passion” as Arne Slot’s side pressured the European champions relentlessly. Although Liverpool failed to overturn the deficit, their energetic pressing provided a tactical blueprint for the remainder of the season. Reflecting on the challenge, Dembele told CBS: “We came here to take the win, that was our mentality, and the most important thing is we got through.”
  • Hugo Ekitike out of the World Cup and rest of Liverpool’s season

    Liverpool’s £79million striker Hugo Ekitike is set to miss the 2026 World Cup after suffering a suspected ruptured Achilles tendon during Tuesday’s Champions League clash.

    ​Liverpool striker Hugo Ekitike faces a lengthy layoff after sustaining a serious injury during the Champions League quarter-final defeat to PSG.

    Reports from France suggest the 23-year-old has suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon, which would sideline him for the remainder of the season and this summer’s World Cup.

    The forward was stretchered off after just 30 minutes, leaving Arne Slot’s side without their top scorer.

    ​Reflecting on the situation, Arne Slot noted: “Hugo looks really bad but it is difficult to say how bad. Let’s see. It doesn’t look good, that is clear.”

    Teammate Ibrahima Konate added: “I think it is bad. I don’t know, I have heard many things, I have no word to talk about that because with the World Cup coming it is very, very hard for him.”

  • Player Ratings: Isak 4/10 flops as Reds crash out of Champions League in loss to PSG

    Ousmane Dembele’s clinical second-half double silenced Anfield, extinguishing any hope of a Liverpool comeback and propelling Paris Saint-Germain into the Champions League semi-finals.​

    Arne Slot cut a dejected figure on the touchline, standing hands-in-pockets under the Merseyside rain as his inaugural European campaign ended in frustration.

    While the stadium flickered with belief for brief periods, the Reds ultimately lacked the tactical sophistication to overcome Luis Enrique’s side.

    Slot now faces intense scrutiny for his lineup choices and game management, as Liverpool appeared consistently outpaced by the French champions’ imagination and technical flair.

    ​The narrative of the night was framed by Mohamed Salah’s surprising exclusion from the starting XI.

    Despite the Egyptian icon’s impending farewell tour, he began the evening on the bench for one of the club’s biggest games of the season. Even so, the opening exchanges were played at a frantic, almost unmanageable speed.

    PSG should have secured the tie early on, but Ousmane Dembele was uncharacteristically wasteful before the break, dragging a golden opportunity wide into the Kop.

    ​The atmosphere shifted when Hugo Ekitike suffered a distressing injury, requiring a stretcher to leave the pitch.

    This forced Salah into the action, and the talisman immediately injected life into the attack, providing a cross that nearly allowed Virgil van Dijk to score.

    Liverpool emerged for the second half with renewed vigor following a double tactical switch, but their momentum was halted by a controversial VAR decision.

    Referee Maurizio Mariani initially awarded a penalty for a foul on Alexis Mac Allister, only to overturn it after viewing the monitor.

    The match was finally put to rest when Dembele found his clinical edge, striking twice to send the visitors through.

    Liverpool Player Ratings

    Giorgi Mamardashvili: 6

    The Georgian shot-stopper was kept busy from the start. While his technique looked unconventional at times, he produced several vital early saves that technically kept Liverpool in the contest until the second-half collapse.

    Jeremie Frimpong: 4

    A disastrous evening for the full-back. He struggled with his positioning and failed to find any rhythm before being substituted at the interval. It was arguably his most disappointing performance in a Red shirt this season.

    Ibrahima Konate: 5

    While he looked slightly more composed than during the first-leg nightmare in Paris, he was still far from his best. He struggled to contain the fluid movement of the PSG front line and was caught out on multiple occasions.

    Virgil van Dijk: 6

    The captain led with his usual authority and was inches away from scoring, only to be thwarted by a world-class sliding tackle from Marquinhos. He was the most stable element of a defense that was frequently under siege.

    Milos Kerkez: 8 (MOTM)

    The standout performer for the hosts. Kerkez played with an incredible engine, charging up and down the flank. Although some of his final balls went astray, his sheer work rate and defensive grit earned him the Man of the Match honors.

    Ryan Gravenberch: 7

    After a quiet start where the game seemed to pass him by, the midfielder grew significantly in stature during the second half. He became a driving force in the center of the park during Liverpool’s best spell of dominance.

    Alexis Mac Allister: 5

    The Argentine appeared to struggle with the breakneck tempo of the match. He picked up a predictable yellow card in the first half and found it difficult to dictate play before being frustrated by the overturned penalty.

    Dominik Szoboszlai: 6

    A tireless performance characterized by grit rather than glamour. While he didn’t provide the creative spark or goal threat Liverpool desperately needed, he put in a heavy defensive shift to disrupt PSG’s rhythm.

    Florian Wirtz: 6

    Displayed flashes of his undeniable class with some delicate touches and clever turns. However, he failed to translate that elegance into tangible danger, rarely testing the PSG goalkeeper in the final third.

    Hugo Ekitike: 5

    A frustrating and short-lived night for the young Frenchman. He struggled to get involved in the game before a nasty fall resulted in what appeared to be a serious Achilles injury.

    Alexander Isak: 4

    In a decision that baffled many, Isak was handed his first start since December in a match of this magnitude. He looked understandably rusty, lacked match sharpness, and was hauled off at half-time after failing to impact the game.

    Substitutes

    Mohamed Salah (on for Ekitike): 7

    His introduction completely changed the gravity of the match. He looked sharp and creative, making many wonder why he wasn’t trusted to lead the line from the opening whistle.

    Joe Gomez (on for Frimpong): 5

    Solidified the right side briefly at the start of the second half, but his night ended prematurely as he was substituted after just 20 minutes to make way for more attacking options.

    Cody Gakpo (on for Isak): 7

    Brought a much-needed physical presence to the attack. He tested Safonov with a couple of powerful efforts and looked far more dangerous than the man he replaced.

    Rio Ngumoha (on for Gomez): 7

    The teenager provided a spark of excitement, nearly scoring with a trademark solo run and strike. His bright cameo was unfortunately overshadowed by Dembele’s goal immediately following his best effort.

    Curtis Jones (on for Mac Allister): 5

    Entered the fray late as the game was winding down. He struggled to get a foothold in the match as PSG moved into game-management mode and killed the clock.

  • Gary Neville pinpoints Chelsea duo for Champions League setback

    Gary Neville has warned that internal discontent involving Enzo Fernández and Marc Cucurella could cost Chelsea a Champions League spot following their damaging 3-0 defeat to Manchester City.

    ​Gary Neville believes experienced stars Marc Cucurella and Enzo Fernández are responsible for destabilizing Chelsea’s dressing room.

    Following the Blues’ collapse against Manchester City, Neville argued that the pair’s vocal dissatisfaction regarding managerial changes has created a toxic environment.

    He noted, “If they’ve got a bottom lip down by their shoe, sulking and slagging the club off, it will be a difficult end to the season.”

    ​The defeat leaves Chelsea four points adrift of the top five as the race for European qualification intensifies.

    Manager Liam Rosenior faced questions regarding Fernández’s club-imposed ban, though John Terry argued the midfielder’s absence was a self-inflicted wound.

    With Manchester United up next, Neville remains pessimistic about their chances, stating, “It feels to me now that Chelsea will miss out on Champions League football.”

  • Man City fan taunts Arsenal with bottle prop as Chelsea rout narrows title gap

    Manchester City’s advantage in the Premier League title race is evident, with a fan’s taunt during their 3-0 victory over Chelsea highlighting Arsenal’s struggles.

    Arsenal’s recent loss to Bournemouth allowed City to cut the gap to six points after a commending display at Stamford Bridge.

    The upcoming clash between City and Arsenal is highly anticipated, especially after City’s strong performances against top teams and Arsenal’s recent domestic defeats.

    Gary Neville described City’s win as a “statement victory” and anticipates a defining match for the season, with City having a full week to prepare while Arsenal faces a Champions League fixture.

1. Match Summary

Liverpool secured a 2-1 victory over Everton in a tightly contested match. Mohamed Salah opened the scoring for Liverpool in the 29th minute, with Beto equalizing for Everton in the 54th minute. The game appeared headed for a draw until Virgil van Dijk scored a late goal in the 90th minute to secure the win for Liverpool. A disallowed goal for Everton in the 27th minute due to offside proved to be a crucial moment, and late substitutions from both sides attempted to swing the momentum.

2. Team Performance Analysis

Liverpool demonstrated dominance in key areas, particularly in possession (56% vs Everton's 44%) and passing accuracy (84% vs 76%). They generated more total shots (14 vs 10) and shots on goal (6 vs 4), indicating a greater attacking threat. Their expected goals (xG) of 1.45 further supports this, suggesting they created higher quality chances. Liverpool were also more disciplined, avoiding any cards.

Everton fought hard but were ultimately outplayed. While they managed to get a significant number of shots inside the box (7), their finishing was less clinical. They committed more fouls (12 vs 8) and received two yellow cards, suggesting a more aggressive, and perhaps frustrated, approach. The high number of offsides (4) indicates issues with timing and positioning in attack. Despite a reasonable pass accuracy of 76%, they were unable to convert possession into goals consistently.

The goalkeepers both made 3 saves, indicating both teams had opportunities to score, but Liverpool's overall attacking performance was more effective.

3. Chronological Breakdown of Key Events

Minute 22': Everton's Jordan Pickford receives a yellow card. Minute 27': Goal disallowed for Everton's Iliman Ndiaye due to offside. A significant moment as it denied Everton a potential lead. Minute 29': GOAL! Liverpool - Mohamed Salah scores, assisted by Cody Gakpo. (Liverpool 1 - 0 Everton) Minute 54': GOAL! Everton - Beto scores, assisted by Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall. (Everton 1 - 1 Liverpool) Minute 58': Substitution for Liverpool - Giorgi Mamardashvili replaced. Minute 72': Substitution for Liverpool - Alexander Isak replaced. Minute 73': Substitution for Everton - Beto replaced. Minute 80': Substitution for Everton - Dwight McNeil replaced. Minute 84': Multiple substitutions for Liverpool - Florian Wirtz and Cody Gakpo replaced. Minute 86': Substitution for Liverpool - Andy Robertson replaced. Minute 87': Substitution for Everton - Jarrad Branthwaite replaced. Minute 90': GOAL! Liverpool - Virgil van Dijk scores, assisted by Dominik Szoboszlai. (Liverpool 2 - 1 Everton) Minute 90': Everton's James Garner receives a yellow card.
Scroll to Top