In the world of football, few narratives resonate as deeply as the return of a beloved figure. David Moyes's recent return to Everton has stirred a wave of nostalgia and hope among many of the club's supporters, evoking memories of his first tenure from 2002 to 2013, when he transformed the Toffees into a competitive force in the Premier League. Now, as Moyes steps back into the Goodison Park dugout, it feels as if "Daddy's home," encapsulating both the emotional connection he shares with the club and the promise of renewed success

Moyes’s initial spell at Everton was marked by resilience and hard-nosed determination, and we gradually began to play attractive, front footed football. He took the helm at a time when the club was grappling with financial constraints and inconsistent performances. But under his stewardship, Everton flourished. Moyes instilled a fighting spirit, guiding the team to numerous top-half finishes and even a memorable run in the UEFA Cup. His commitment to nurturing young talent and implementing a disciplined approach on the pitch laid the foundation for a legacy that fans still reminisce on today.

For many Evertonians, Moyes is more than just a former manager; he represents the modern day heart and soul of the club. His understanding of the Blue faithful and their unwavering passion has always set him apart. When he left for Manchester United in 2013, it felt like a family member had departed—leaving a deep void and a sense of uncertainty at the club.

Fast forward to the present, and Moyes's return has already begun to bear fruit, with two impressive victories that have reignited the hopes of fans. Each win has been more than just a number on the scoreboard; they have been a testament to the resilience and spirit that Moyes embodies, particularly the win at Brighton. The emotional weight of these victories has reverberated through the club, where chants of support and joy have filled the air, echoing the club's rich history.

The players have responded to Moyes's presence, showcasing a renewed vigor and determination. The passionate celebrations that follow each goal are a reflection of the connection he quickly  reestablished—a bond built on trust, respect, and shared aspirations. His maturation as a man has allowed him to express his emotion more freely, as witnessed by the celebrations with the players at the end of the Brighton match.

David Moyes belongs at Everton; it’s a sentiment that resonates deeply with the supporters. His return feels like the prodigal son coming back, ready to guide his family once more. The emotions that swirl around his presence at Goodison Park are palpable—fans lament the chance lost of his first time in charge, but they also look forward, filled with hope for the future.

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As Moyes leads the team forward, the sense of belonging is unmistakable. He understands the club’s ethos, the significance of the badge, and the unwavering support of the fans. The connection is profound, as if Everton has always been his true home

David Moyes’s return to Everton is not just a managerial appointment; it is a heartfelt reunion. As the Toffees look to the future, there is a renewed sense of optimism and belief that with Moyes at the helm, they are once again on the path to reclaiming their place in the upper echelons of English football. David Moyes is home, and Evertonians are ready to stand by him as they embark on this new chapter together. Whether this is a temporary bounce or the start of something more sustainable, I'll enjoy it while it lasts.

Reader Comments (100)

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Paul Ferry
1 Posted 29/01/2025 at 07:13:38
An absolutely stupid/hideous/weird title for this OP/thread, no matter which one of the multiple positions on Moyes any one of us subscribes to. And they are moving with each new day.
Colin Crooks
2 Posted 29/01/2025 at 07:16:10
Good for you Alan.

I have decided to give my total support to DM because any success he has - No matter how minor - will be more than welcome at our beleaguered club.

But I'm sorry mate. I found myself looking for around or a bucket as I read that. There is a huge section of our fans base who are tolerating Moyes's return at best. That`s because they love Everton. Not DM. If he reverts to type. the honeymoon will be a very short one.

"Daddy's home" ?.. Where the hell`s that bucket ?

Rick Godby
3 Posted 29/01/2025 at 07:20:02
As much as I respect David Moyes and appreciate what he is doing for Everton I do not think he is the future of the club.
Colin Glassar
4 Posted 29/01/2025 at 07:22:45
This sounds like it was written in North Korea. The Moyes cult is back.
Paul Ferry
5 Posted 29/01/2025 at 07:39:48
Well said CG. We can hope with fingers crossed that DM does well because therefore we do well.

But fuck the sugar, saccharine, sycophancy, sweetness, adoration, hagiography, anointing with holy oil/water, sainthood, of this shite OP.

A reading according to the Gospel of Saint David, 'a beloved figure'. Holy relics, including bits of tracksuit and zip-up match-day jacket are available at Everton-2, A worn tracksuit top worn for 3 days with deep scent of Moyes and a personalised message - or video where David repeats your name -with signed photo are available for 200 quid. JOI is 100 quid extra.

Amen.

Colin Glassar
6 Posted 29/01/2025 at 07:43:36
Agreed, Paul. I want Moyes to succeed so Everton succeed. But this fawning over him by his followers is just plain, weird and disturbing..
John Burns
7 Posted 29/01/2025 at 08:07:37
Well Alan, that’s a headline that should draw some response!

From the debates and messages on TW, I think the consensus is one of pragmatic acceptance rather than raising the ‘Welcome Home’ banners. They don’t see Moyes as the future but a relegation stopping convenience.

However, there does seem to be an age line drawn on his return. Even Danny O has observed this at games. Younger supporters who have not known the trophy years, see his previous tenure in a different light to the older generation. And the chanting of his name at Goodison and Brighton indicates real support for him. It amazed me to hear it at the first home game.

Perhaps it’s the TW readers who are out of step with what appears to be the Moyes return consensus.

But for me, it has to be short term. Unless of course he wins four trophies in the next couple of years, and then I’ll change my mind!

Paul Ferry
8 Posted 29/01/2025 at 08:15:26
John Burns, stop being sensible and smart, you toe-rag.
Brian Williams
9 Posted 29/01/2025 at 08:23:28
Words actually fail me!
Paul Ferry
10 Posted 29/01/2025 at 08:31:48
Morning Brian W mate, I'm off to bed for the sleep of the unjust, though dry white helps. Are you off to Birkenhead Market for the shoppng or New Brighton for the arcades or Caldy for the nice houses?!

Brian Williams
11 Posted 29/01/2025 at 08:35:12
Oh I'll just wander round the grounds in Caldy today Paul. Keep the staff on their toes.

The lake's looking a little bedraggled after the storm.

Brian Williams
12 Posted 29/01/2025 at 08:35:12
Oh I'll just wander round the grounds in Caldy today Paul.
Jon Atkinson
13 Posted 29/01/2025 at 09:07:49
did Kenwright write this ?
Brian Denton
14 Posted 29/01/2025 at 09:09:20
I presumed the article was a wind-up.
Dave Abrahams
15 Posted 29/01/2025 at 09:36:19
Brian (14), same as me,if not, Allahbleedinluhlah,
Derek Thomas
16 Posted 29/01/2025 at 09:37:08
Ace-smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast-Rimmer, sorry Moyes - what a guy!
Dave Williams
17 Posted 29/01/2025 at 09:55:59
I don’t really care who is manager provided he can sort us out on the pitch and academy and lay solid foundations for a bright young manager to take over without the immediate pressure of a relegation battle.
It wouldn’t surprise me if Moyes is gone in the summer though more likely that he will have a season to consolidate what we all hope will be a successful( relatively) second half to this season.
It’s not going to be easy- the injuries this last week could impact our game very badly with Mangala a massive loss. Its way too early to pass judgement on Moyes- had he lost against Spurs it would have been premature to be calling for his head and likewise having won two in a row he should not be lauded from the heavens. Tomorrow will be tricky as we do tend to let ourselves down just when we think all is good- I take one game at a time( yawn) and dish out the plaudits once we see clear daylight.
I can forgive the unsavoury manner of Moyes leaving us and am hoping that these early signs are not built on sand- we will know more after tomorrow.
Danny O'Neill
18 Posted 29/01/2025 at 10:31:22
Well written Alan, although you're only speaking to a certain element of the support base. From what I've seen, mostly, but not exclusively the younger supporters below the age of 30. Even my youngest brother, born in 1989 and still just 5 when we last won a trophy, remembers the Moyes years fondly.

A bit over the top, but I guess you're possibly like my youngest brother, who told me our former and now current manager, for however long that will be. It depends on what the owners decide.

Colin and Paul had me chuckling away and Brian sums it up for me. Good pragmatic summary Brian. I hope Calderstones was nice. My favourite Liverpool park. My local is still like a muddy swamp. The dog doesn't realise, but races in with muddy paws and jumps all over the furniture!!

He's here, we need to points, but for many, it doesn't take away the disappointment.

Meanwhile the team gets our full backing and always will. I hope the manager drives them to get the points we need. Beat Leicester and two more wins. That will put us in a comfortable position.

Keep going Alan. All views and opinions welcome and ultimately we all support Everton.

Kevin Molloy
19 Posted 29/01/2025 at 10:36:37
chatgpt can you do me an article to irritate Everton's long suffering supporters by eulogising over their latest managerial appointment.
Rob Halligan
20 Posted 29/01/2025 at 10:41:59
Danny, I don’t think Brian means calderstones park, but more the district of Caldy which is somewhere over the water!
John Keating
21 Posted 29/01/2025 at 10:44:13
Alan
like most supporters, including myself, we have no option other than to accept Moyes.
Whether we wanted him or not he's here. Whilst he is here then we have to hope he can galvanise the team to get the results which will keep us clear of the relegation fight.
I have read all the posts since he was touted for a return, and although many, maybe correctly, have asked for bygones to be bygones and to forget the past, I personally can't.
Like players managers move on. I have no issue with that. I have witnessed some great players leave before their time, Bobby Collins and Alan Ball instantly spring to mind
Managers and players come and go, but for me it's the way they go.
I support Moyes while he's here, but I'll never forget the way he left - ever.
Brian Williams
22 Posted 29/01/2025 at 10:54:08
Rob#20.

That's correct mate. Danny musta thought Caldy was a shortened term for Calderstones.

Alex Winstanley
23 Posted 29/01/2025 at 10:56:44
The headline is a bit dramatic ! However, the players look happier already. The way they celebrated with Moyes after the Brighton win was vey telling. I don't recall seeing this with Dyche. I had mixed feelings when Moyes was appointed, but as a number of posts have already said, he is here now so we have to back him 100%. There were good times under Moyes previously, but there were also plenty of bad times too. I anticipate this reign will deliver the same so lets not get too carried away! Get Everton safe is the priority and he has made a good start - but that is all it is !
Barry Rathbone
24 Posted 29/01/2025 at 11:05:36
As many said pre appointment Moyes was always going to be divisive and while fawning comments abound from dedicated disciples the fact is "telling ain't selling". He has to win more than any other appointment because previous history negates the usual "honeymoon period".

So far so good but without 2 or 3 decent additions I fear what happened to Dyche will happen to Moyes only with bells on.

Dennis Stevens
25 Posted 29/01/2025 at 11:21:27
What a load of shite!
Jimmy Salt
26 Posted 29/01/2025 at 12:40:55
I feel itchy.
Joe Corgan
27 Posted 29/01/2025 at 12:43:26
Are you trying to give Michael K a heart attack? He's going to be apoplectic when he sees this!
Edward Rogers
28 Posted 29/01/2025 at 12:48:52
Shopping in Birkenhead Market!!! You obviously haven't been there for a while! Ghost Town by the Specials springs to mind.
Rob Jones
29 Posted 29/01/2025 at 13:08:24
Well.

This pretty much brought the expected responses, from the people I expected it to (both positive and negative). :P

Brian Williams
30 Posted 29/01/2025 at 13:11:19
I expected you to post that Rob.
Nigel Scowen
31 Posted 29/01/2025 at 13:18:10
Danny@18

Your comment regarding dogs, mud and furniture made me smile Danny. I’m in South Wales at the moment visiting my girlfriend and her very energetic sprocker spaniel, we go to Caldicott Castle, his favourite walk which is a swamp at the moment after all the storms and rain. The muddier the better as far as he is concerned. Straight in the bath with him when we get home.

Joe McMahon
32 Posted 29/01/2025 at 13:23:52
Could you imagine the title and content if David Moyes has on his CV what Bob Paisley achieved and won!
Brian Williams
33 Posted 29/01/2025 at 13:39:53
Not really Joe, no.
Andy Crooks
34 Posted 29/01/2025 at 13:43:57
I now realise that the minor surgical procedure I had this morning to have my toes uncurled was actually unnecessary. This article is the kind of satire that Toffeeeweb has been missing. Have to say, though, that the title is seriously creepy.
Brian Williams
35 Posted 29/01/2025 at 13:45:26
Andy#34

My worry mate is that maybe it's NOT satire!

Tony Abrahams
36 Posted 29/01/2025 at 14:11:19
Encapsulating the emotional connection he shares with the club, and a chance of renewed success🤦‍♂️😭

Sometimes the modern Evertonian, reminds me of the Coventry City fans, I used to come across in the eighties.🤷‍♂️

Jack Convery
37 Posted 29/01/2025 at 14:34:05
Think of Jack Nicholson in the Shining - Here's Davy
Steve Brown
38 Posted 29/01/2025 at 14:56:56
“When he left for Manchester United in 2013, it felt like a family member had departed.”

Who knew that 7th place could generate such trauma?

This must, MUST, be a wind-up!

Rob Dolby
39 Posted 29/01/2025 at 14:59:08
Does the headline reflect who we now are as a club?

Are people content to have a guy who is a safe pair of hands and probably never challenge for honours?

The younger fan base seems happyish with him. The older fan base maybe see the club through rose tinted glasses of a once giant figure in domestic football.

Are modern fans enticed by the sky hype of biggest weekend ever every weekend, where the premier is the place to be? That may well be the case as 39k pack Goodison every week to watch mediocre football at best.

Are we ever going to challenge again? I suspect not under the current manager.

Moyes is a decent prem manager nothing more or less. Hopefully the new manager bounce will last until we are safe. Without funds he will tread water until sacked same as Smith, Lampard, and Dyche.

Could anyone face another 11 years of him?

Ed Fitzgerald
40 Posted 29/01/2025 at 15:00:07
There is a fine line between satire and irony, regardless of the authors intentions it makes me feel nauseous reading this post.
James Marshall
41 Posted 29/01/2025 at 15:10:45
This is hilarious - I will now forever refer to David Moyes as 'Daddy Moyes' or perhaps just 'Daddy' from now on.

I'm sure nobody will find it at all strange, and completely accept me shouting for Daddy at the next away game.

Lolz (I never lol)

Les Callan
42 Posted 29/01/2025 at 15:11:30
Brilliant satire.
Eric Myles
43 Posted 29/01/2025 at 15:19:52
Well certainly different from the majority MOB posters of the last few weeks!!!

Let's hope 'Daddy's got a brand new bag' this time round.

Brendan McLaughlin
44 Posted 29/01/2025 at 15:36:12
Think "Grandaddy's Home" would have been a much better title. Other than that can't fault the article.
Peter Mills
45 Posted 29/01/2025 at 17:20:13
I misread the title - I thought it was “Doddy’s Home”.
Mike Gaynes
46 Posted 29/01/2025 at 17:36:14
I've heard eulogies that were less effusive than this.

Either this is a TW version of the Disney movie Fantasia, complete with the dancing hippo in the tutu, or recreational cannabis has been quietly legalized in Britain.

Paul Tran
47 Posted 29/01/2025 at 18:00:09
Has Richard Dodd come back to entertain us?

Seriously, Moyes was the obvious choice, given current circumstances, to make Everton a vaguely normal midtable team looking up the table. Once that's done, he'll be replaced.

If he does that, I'll be happy.

Dennis Ng
48 Posted 29/01/2025 at 18:09:35
Les 42, great line.

DM got us back to back wins, that's awesome. Let's not get ahead of ourselves, especially if we are scheduled to go through a bad run (he's not immune to that, no club is, just ask almighty Pep).

Title feels like click bait, essay feels like rage bait. I'm neutral on his appointment given the mess we're in, I do want him to succeed as that means the club succeeds, but he's only back for a few games, let's just be fans of the club and support the team with the current mildly good feeling growing.

Billy Roberts
49 Posted 29/01/2025 at 18:13:37
Daddy's home alright looking like he just crawled out of his fucking coffin with his funeral suit on.(The tale of the monkey's paw sort of)
To be fair as long as he keeps us up I can live with the King of mediocrity for about 18 months.
Like another poster I did think the ghost of Kenwright was amongst us possessing some young gullible kid...Great script for an A24 horror film this!!
Larry O'Hara
50 Posted 29/01/2025 at 18:18:29
I really think this piece was penned by an AI bot: we really need to exclude things so composed
Robert Tressell
51 Posted 29/01/2025 at 18:22:21
Pleased with the 2 wins.

Pleased that he seems to have given us a lift - and created a bit of momentum / expectation about the place. Not all doom and gloom and hatred of Dyche.

Will be more pleased if we can 1 or 2 signings over the next few days to bolster a small injury hit squad.

And if he can finally win us a cup I might jump on board the daddy's home sentiment.

Mark Murphy
52 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:02:54
“it felt like a family member had departed.”
Even Danny, who IS related, doesn’t regret Moyes leaving.
That singing for Moyes that came across loud and clear at the end of the Brighton game would have been even louder IF everyone had been singing it. I reckon half of us, the older half, were staying schtumm whilst applauding the players.
I’m not anti Moyes at all - he’s better than Dyche - but not all blues regard him as “Daddy” FFS!
Nostalgia will kill our club, put that fcuking candle out!
Dave Abrahams
53 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:34:32
Alan McMillan has he posted on ToffeeWeb before? Can’t recall his name,is he an Everton fan?
Liam Mogan
54 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:40:46
It's Chat GPT this.

Been on courses last few months to highlight it in students work. Could tell by first paragraph. It's all in the sentence structure.

Larry O'Hara
55 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:45:54
Liam (54) I think you’re right. We are being infected by AI, think Michael and Lyndon need to take this on board.
Rob Halligan
56 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:49:11
Dave # 53……..Alan McMillan also posted an OP earlier this month, “Wrong Place at the Right Time”.

In fact this is his fourth one in the last five months.

Paul Ferry
57 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:49:56
Dave A and Big Rob:

https://www.ToffeeWeb.com/season/24-25/comment/fanscomment/index.php?authorfname=Alan&authorlname=McMillan

James Flynn
58 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:50:00
Liam (54) - Wrong, he's posted OPs several times.

Dave, yes he has. Click on his name. Well-written for me, but more of usual bland ToffeeWeb boiler-plate.

But this one? Fantastic stuff. I laughed several times.

"Daddy's Home!" My God.
Hahaha.

Fantastic!

Liam Mogan
59 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:52:15
James, I still believe that ChatGPT has been used to write this. Whoever the poster or his history.
Dennis Stevens
60 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:54:27
This piece would give AI a bad name!
Anthony Dove
61 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:55:37
Dennis@25. You’re obviously in a benign mood.
Paul Ferry
62 Posted 29/01/2025 at 19:59:32
Agree with Liam (54). In my work which involves marking students papers, I've become fairly adept quite quickly at spotting bot generated work.

I won't bore you with the details for a history essay, but Liam is spot on about sentence structure and word choice.

Amongst a clutch of tell-tale signs, these two comments nail it for me: "he transformed the Toffees into a competitive force...the Toffees look to the future".

"The Toffees". This reads like journalism.

There is often a neutral tone, lack of warmth, and incessantly formulaic writing (read the praise of Moyes) in Bot-work.

This is the killer punch:

"Chants of support and joy have filled the air, echoing the club's rich history".

Come to my office at 9AM tomorrow McMillan. You will get zero for this work and I will be discussing other potential penalties with the Dean of Students Office.

P.S.

James Flynn 58: Liam (54) "Wrong, he's posted OPs several times".

You honestly believe that this is a credible argument? It's actually extremely naive. Students would run rings round you.

Dave Abrahams
63 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:01:15
Seems there are two Alan McMillans’ one is an author of a few books the one is an assistant sports editor of the Daily Record in Scotland and The Scottish Mail, maybe he is the second one, I’ll keep my eye open for him ——if he writes anything else about Moyes I’ll swerve it!
Larry O'Hara
64 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:01:59
It is of course possible McMillan decided tt ttp and use AI for this one…If so fess up and give us all a laugh: and put it on your resume for that Trump speechwriting job…
Raymond Fox
65 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:06:14
Who's the Daddy.

I fancy Alan is having a chuckle.
I do agree with some of his sentiments though.

Liam Mogan
66 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:12:37
The title sounds like some sort of P Diddy or R Kelly documentary
Paul Ferry
67 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:19:17
You need a question mark there Raymond (65). If you do not know who daddy is I can help with referrals to the appropriate experts. If you do know, let's be honest, this was a sad attempt at ironic humour.

In today's world Raymond where we need to be ever more resourceful, I can help with some coaching on how to spot the Bot.

Mark Murphy
68 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:32:56
Who is Al?
Paul Ferry
69 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:35:53
Oh Raymond, am I bad, forgot to mention that there's a real enticing offer for you at #5. I hear that the extra 100 quid is well worth the money.
Dennis Stevens
70 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:38:57
Alan Irvine, Mark?
Paul Ferry
71 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:40:17
Pope Agapetus I Mark?
Mark Murphy
72 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:42:32
Ah Paul, while I have your attention.
Can you get me that Philomena Cunks phone number please?
I’m fascinated by that mole on her jugular…
Paul Ferry
73 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:53:17
0171-433-9467 Mark. She lives a short hop from the British Museum. She's got a fella though. Mind you, that's never stopped you before. She's not big on meat mate.
Christy Ring
74 Posted 29/01/2025 at 20:55:09
I thought the heading was funny, Alan seems a massive fan of Moyes, but a little over the top with, return of the Prodigal Son, a bit like Monthy Python's The Life of Brian/David instead
Mark Murphy
75 Posted 29/01/2025 at 21:00:58
Cheers PF - there’s something about ginger northern girls with imperfections that gets me going.
Especially the clever ones.
If she knows her history and all that!
Mark Murphy
76 Posted 29/01/2025 at 21:08:28
I just tried that number.
The woman that answered was definitely not from Bolton!
She sounded friendly though..
Paul Ferry
77 Posted 29/01/2025 at 21:11:03
She's a versatile actress Mark. She can probably handle north of 50 accents. It's probably part of the early stages trusting process.

Lulu Mark, but no imperfections?

Daniel A Johnson
78 Posted 29/01/2025 at 21:11:34
This reads like it was written with Moyesiah pressing a pistol against his temple.

Mark Murphy
79 Posted 29/01/2025 at 21:23:43
Lulu, back in the day…
Still remember Emma Peel in that black leather catsuit though…
And on that note- Marianne Faithfull - Girl on a motorcycle…
Teenage kicks… 🥰
Roger Helm
80 Posted 29/01/2025 at 22:35:11
Henning Wehn, the German comedian, once said how nice it was to live in a country where the national team getting to a quarter-final could cause such joy - it feels a bit the same with Evertonians and Moyes’s return.
Mark Murphy
81 Posted 29/01/2025 at 23:04:11
Hemming Wehn
The least funniest comedian on TV (after that redshite from Widnes)
I’m sure people laugh to be kind as English isn’t his first language.
Andy Crooks
82 Posted 29/01/2025 at 23:52:47
Mark, the least funny things in the history of mankind are the Goon Show, which is so criminally unfunny it makes me, literally,feel quite ill, and the novels of P G Wodehouse. John Bishop doesn't count as I can only assume he is not trying to be funny.
Don Alexander
83 Posted 29/01/2025 at 00:01:44
Moyes has looked after himself, to huge personal reward of course, for decades as a manger.

As a trophy winner he's a non-event, the West Ham "achievement" being equivalent to the Anglo-Italian cup of 1970/1 (and that tournament was also shite if you're interested folks).

And yet he states he's stunned to have been re-appointed.

Freidkin may see Moyes as our saviour, yet to be shown as ever, whilst he, Moyes, pockets more £millions from our pockets!

Laurie Hartley
84 Posted 29/01/2025 at 00:09:20
Mark # 68 - “who is AI?”
Then Dennis # 70 - “Alan Irvine

Innocent and witty
Witty and innocent
Witty and witty
Innocent and innocent

Whatever - both your comments brought a smile to my dial.✅

Paul Kernot
85 Posted 30/01/2025 at 00:50:31
Mark #68. I'll call you Betty and you can call me AI. On the subject of songs, wasn't it Cliff Richard that did 'Daddy's home'? Now there's one strange individual.
Paul Ferry
86 Posted 30/01/2025 at 01:18:56
Thanks Paul - 85 - for reminding me of that shitbag song.

No way Mr. Mark Murphy, Hemming is one funny fecker. He's also a very good/smart writer. However, the sharpest, articulate, and funniest fella, Jeremy Hardy, has never been replaced and nor has Rik. Paul Merton and Tim Vine still carry the flag but the recent loss of Tony Slattery was tragic in so many respects. Ricky Gervais and Jimmy Carr's stand-up shows are top league.

Laurie Hartley
87 Posted 30/01/2025 at 02:18:37
On the subject of humour:-
Tommy Cooper comedian.
Link
Steve Brown
88 Posted 30/01/2025 at 02:43:39
Now as scouse AI bot would be worth using.. and reading. ScouseSeek.
Bob Parrington
89 Posted 30/01/2025 at 04:01:57
Written by one D. Moyes, under the pseudonym Alan MacMillan, of course!
But, in the sh*t position we found ourselves, perhaps the best choice we could have made . though I feel like throwing up when I admit it.

Welcome back Davy. I expect you will keep us up in EPL . at the minimum!

Matt Traynor
90 Posted 30/01/2025 at 04:29:27
I assume the OP was referring to the song "Daddy's Home" by Usher. If so, I would ask is he familiar with the lyrics? Because Ewww. Pass the brain bleach. (For the article).
Steve Shave
91 Posted 30/01/2025 at 07:28:08
A positive piece, are you on the right site? The haters will knock you down Alan but I applaud the positivity. Here is here, he will likely do a good job and let's all just get on with it and support the team.

I for one hope and expect him to stay for his contract and hand the reigns over to a more progressive manager whilst having stabilised us and build a solid core and foundation.

Who wouldn't take that as an Evertonian after all these years of utter dross and misery? Oh wait, yes plenty it seems.

Don, you missed Kenwright out of your last sentence, don't you mean "he will pocket millions of out us....Kenwright's evil spirit will make sure of it". 😜 Well done for not saying it Don, i bet that was hard for you. Of course he will pocket millions, he is being paid the going rate to do a job that others have failed to do since....oh...when he was last here!

Welcome Mr Moyes and COYB!

Rob Jones
92 Posted 30/01/2025 at 08:11:23
Yes, he's being paid. Just as the managers who came after him were. Do you shit on Carlo for suing us, after being paid an absolute bag? He didn't win a trophy with us either, incidentally. Nor did Martinez, or Koeman, or Allardyce, or Silva, or Lampard, or Dyche.

All of them were well-paid by the club. Yet I don't see any such rhetoric regarding wages attached to any tirade at them.

Alert the media.

"Employee gets paid wage by employer."

This is a public relations nightmare, Don.

Colin Glassar
93 Posted 30/01/2025 at 08:42:37
Strange how the OP hasn’t reappeared since posting this Moyes propaganda piece. After quite a bit of criticism you’d think he would’ve tried to explain himself.

I think this is a wind up but if not, it’s worthy of a front page spread in Pravda.

P.S. Actually it was Shep and the Limelites who sang, Daddy’s Home.

Steve Brown
94 Posted 30/01/2025 at 08:49:40
Colin, I think Alan is sitting back and enjoying it.
Danny O'Neill
95 Posted 30/01/2025 at 09:31:53
Roger @80, massively stereotyping and appreciated we have different cultures, Germans generally don't do comedy. Very serious, well organised and disciplined.

They call us 'Inselaffe'. Island Monkeys. I think it refers to our Friday night antics, behaviour in Benidorm and football hooliganism back in the day!!

You could stereotype a lot of nations. I'm convinced Italians wouldn't be able to speak if you tied their hands behind their back as you take away the hand gestures!!

And the French being notoriously rude.

But Germans and comedy? Mind you, his point is a valid one. England even went one further than that by rewarding the 'success' of a semi-final defeat with an open bus tour, complete with Gazza's false breasts!!

Alan McGuffog
96 Posted 30/01/2025 at 09:59:13
Danny, your point on the Teutonic sense of humour, or lack of. Mate of mine who loves Germany says there is a tradition of showing a Freddie Frinton ( ask a grown up ) sketch on telly on NYE. Think he plays a drunken waiter or butler or something. Tbh I'm not sure it proves anything either way
Danny O'Neill
97 Posted 30/01/2025 at 11:25:50
I lived in Germany for quite a few years Alan and also love the country. I go back every year in the summer, and always have a stop over in Munich on my way to going Ski-ing in the Dolomites. I also try to take a Schalke 04 match in once or twice a season.

I also lived in Italy for 2 years. Now there is a very colourful country and people. I don't think they mean to be comedians, but either way, they're very funny. To the untrained eye, you would think there was a massive argument going on. No, just two mates having a friendly conversation!

Simon Jones
98 Posted 30/01/2025 at 12:10:52
An entire article utterly devoid of any nuance.
Raymond Fox
99 Posted 30/01/2025 at 12:20:42
Paul @ 67 & 69, what are you going on about again, lets keep to what's important.
I don't think much of your attempt at humour either.
Colin Glassar
100 Posted 30/01/2025 at 13:06:29
Steve 94, maybe Alan is really, Alan Myers in disguise?

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