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1994–95 Everton F.C. season

English football club season

Field	Value
club	Everton F.C.
season	1994–95
manager	Mike Walker (until 8 November 1994)
Joe Royle (from 10 November 1994)
chairman	Peter Johnson
stadium	Goodison Park
league	FA Premier League
league result	15th
cup1	FA Cup
cup1 result	Winners
cup2	League Cup
cup2 result	Second Round
league topscorer	Paul Rideout (14)
season topscorer	Paul Rideout (16)
highest attendance	40,011 vs Manchester United
(25 Feb 1995, Premier League)
lowest attendance	14,043 vs Portsmouth
(20 Sep 1994, League Cup)
average attendance	30,154
pattern_b1	_everton9495h
pattern_sh1	_everton9495h
pattern_so1	_everton9495h
leftarm1	2720AC
body1	2720AC
rightarm1	2720AC
shorts1	FFFFFF
socks1	003399
pattern_b2	_collarblack
pattern_sh2	_whitesides
pattern_so2	_whitetop
leftarm2	e0e0e0
body2	e0e0e0
rightarm2	e0e0e0
shorts2	000000
socks2	000000
prevseason	1993–94
nextseason	1995–96

Joe Royle (from 10 November 1994) (25 Feb 1995, Premier League) (20 Sep 1994, League Cup) During the 1994–95 English football season, Everton F.C. competed in the FA Premier League.

Season summary

After the previous season's "houdini" escape act which preserved Everton's top flight status, manager Mike Walker was expected to take the club forward and challenge for honours. But a failure to win any of their first twelve Premier League games saw the board run out of patience with Walker and terminated his contract after less than a year at the helm. Former player Joe Royle was named as Walker's successor, and quickly set about reshaping a squad of broken men.

Royle's impact was instantaneous, taking nine points from his first three games, with the standout result being a 2–0 win over rivals Liverpool in the Merseyside derby in his first match as manager. From Royle's appointment to the close of the season the club were firmly in the top six of the form guide, beating champions Manchester United at home and winning away at Chelsea amongst other highlights, leading to Shoot! magazine to dub the transformation 'The Royle Revolution'. League survival was not guaranteed until May however due to the club's poor start, and was secured following a 1–0 win away at already relegated Ipswich Town in the penultimate game of the season. Royle began a sequence when Everton went four-and-a-half calendar years unbeaten in Merseyside derbies, and masterminded a memorable 4–1 demolition of Tottenham Hotspur in the 1995 FA Cup Semi-Final.

Everton finished 15th, but the biggest news of May was victory in the FA Cup Final. The opposition were Premier League runners-up Manchester United, who were most pundits' favourites to win, despite the fact that Everton had previously beaten United in the league that season. A goal from Everton's Paul Rideout, and a succession of thrilling saves by goalkeeper Neville Southall, gave Everton their first major trophy for eight years and their first European campaign of the post-Heysel era.

Royle's arrival at Everton also saw the permanent signature of powerful Scottish striker Duncan Ferguson, and Earl Barrett soon following. Leaving the club were a number of Mike Walker signings including: flop striker Brett Angell, reserve defender Gary Rowett and left-back David Burrows who had only arrived at the club earlier in the season. Long-serving defender/midfielder Ian Snodin who was part of the 1986–87 title-winning side also left the club. Neville Southall and Dave Watson remained from that side.

Everton fans were given more hope of sustained success after the season was over, when it was announced that the club had agreed to sign Russian winger Andrei Kanchelskis from Manchester United for a then-club record fee of £5 million.

Kit

Everton's kit was manufactured by Umbro and sponsored by NEC.

Final league table

Main article: 1994–95 FA Premier League

;Results summary

;Results by round

Results

Everton's score comes first

Legend

Win	Draw	Loss

FA Premier League

Date	Opponent	Venue	Result	Attendance	Scorers
20 August 1994	Aston Villa	H	2–2	35,544	Stuart, Rideout
24 August 1994	Tottenham Hotspur	A	1–2	24,553	Rideout
27 August 1994	Manchester City	A	0–4	19,867
30 August 1994	Nottingham Forest	H	1–2	26,689	Rideout
10 September 1994	Blackburn Rovers	A	0–3	26,538
17 September 1994	Queens Park Rangers	H	2–2	27,285	Amokachi, Rideout
24 September 1994	Leicester City	H	1–1	28,003	Ablett
1 October 1994	Manchester United	A	0–2	43,803
8 October 1994	Southampton	A	0–2	15,163
15 October 1994	Coventry City	H	0–2	28,233
22 October 1994	Crystal Palace	A	0–1	14,505
29 October 1994	Arsenal	H	1–1	32,003	Unsworth
1 November 1994	West Ham United	H	1–0	28,338	Ablett
5 November 1994	Norwich City	A	0–0	18,377
21 November 1994	Liverpool	H	2–0	39,866	Ferguson, Rideout
26 November 1994	Chelsea	A	1–0	28,115	Rideout
5 December 1994	Leeds United	H	3–0	25,897	Rideout, Ferguson, Unsworth (pen)
10 December 1994	Aston Villa	A	0–0	29,678
17 December 1994	Tottenham Hotspur	H	0–0	32,809
26 December 1994	Sheffield Wednesday	H	1–4	37,089	Ferguson
31 December 1994	Ipswich Town	H	4–1	25,659	Ferguson, Rideout (2), Watson
2 January 1995	Wimbledon	A	1–2	9,506	Rideout
14 January 1995	Arsenal	A	1–1	34,743	Watson
21 January 1995	Crystal Palace	H	3–1	23,733	Ferguson (2), Rideout
24 January 1995	Liverpool	A	0–0	39,505
1 February 1995	Newcastle United	A	0–2	34,465
4 February 1995	Norwich City	H	2–1	23,293	Stuart, Rideout
13 February 1995	West Ham United	A	2–2	21,081	Rideout, Limpar
22 February 1995	Leeds United	A	0–1	30,793
25 February 1995	Manchester United	H	1–0	40,011	Ferguson
4 March 1995	Leicester City	A	2–2	20,447	Limpar, Samways
8 March 1995	Nottingham Forest	A	1–2	24,526	Barlow
15 March 1995	Manchester City	H	1–1	28,485	Unsworth (pen)
18 March 1995	Queens Park Rangers	A	3–2	14,488	Barlow, McDonald (own goal), Hinchcliffe
1 April 1995	Blackburn Rovers	H	1–2	37,905	Stuart
14 April 1995	Newcastle United	H	2–0	34,811	Amokachi (2)
17 April 1995	Sheffield Wednesday	A	0–0	27,880
29 April 1995	Wimbledon	H	0–0	33,063
3 May 1995	Chelsea	H	3–3	33,180	Hinchcliffe, Ablett, Amokachi
6 May 1995	Southampton	H	0–0	36,840
9 May 1995	Ipswich Town	A	1–0	14,951	Rideout
14 May 1995	Coventry City	A	0–0	21,814

FA Cup

Main article: 1994–95 FA Cup

Date	Opponent	Venue	Result	Attendance	Goalscorers
R3	7 January 1995	Derby County	H	1–0	29,406	Hinchcliffe
R4	29 January 1995	Bristol City	A	1–0	19,816	Jackson
R5	18 February 1995	Norwich City	H	5–0	31,616	Limpar, Parkinson, Rideout, Ferguson, Stuart
QF	12 March 1995	Newcastle United	H	1–0	35,203	Watson
SF	9 April 1995	Tottenham Hotspur	N	4–1	38,226	Jackson, Stuart, Amokachi (2)
F	20 May 1995	Manchester United	N	1–0	79,592	Rideout

League Cup

Main article: 1994–95 Football League Cup

Round	Date	Opponent	Venue	Result	Attendance	Goalscorers
	R2 1st Leg	20 September 1994	Portsmouth	H	2–3	14,043	Samways, Stuart (pen)
	R2 2nd Leg	5 October 1994	Portsmouth	A	1–1 (lost 3–4 on agg)	13,605	Watson

Squad

Left club during season

Reserve squad

Transfers

In

Date	Pos	Name	From	Fee
2 August 1994	MF	Vinny Samways	Tottenham Hotspur	£2,200,000
27 August 1994	FW	Daniel Amokachi	Club Brugge	£3,000,000
6 September 1994	DF	David Burrows	West Ham United	Transfer
11 December 1994	FW	Duncan Ferguson	Rangers	£4,000,000
30 January 1995	DF	Earl Barrett	Aston Villa	£1,700,000

Out

Date	Pos	Name	To	Fee
22 July 1994	FW	Paul Tait	Wigan Athletic	Free transfer
2 September 1994	MF	John Doolan	Mansfield Town	Free transfer
7 September 1994	FW	Tony Cottee	West Ham United	Transfer
9 January 1995	MF	Ian Snodin	Oldham Athletic	Free transfer
2 March 1995	DF	David Burrows	Coventry City	£1,100,000
23 March 1995	FW	Brett Angell	Sunderland	£600,000

:Transfers in: £10,900,000 :Transfers out: £1,700,000 :Total spending: £9,200,000

References

Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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