You've got to feel for David Moyes and the never ending injury situation at Goodison Park. Since they finished fourth in 2005, it seems every season starts in December due to the injury affliction that seemingly curses the Toffees. Thankfully, we're past the days when teams blamed gypsy curses for bad luck or injuries.

Up next in this mini-series is Everton. David Moyes has done a fantastic job at Goodison Park since taking over a just beyond eight years ago. However, they've found themselves to be slow-starters in recent seasons and unfortunately, this season has proven to be no different.

They currently stand a mere five points above the drop zone despite their impressive victory over Manchester City.

Time, then, for part two of our look at the Notts County "situation". Mark Murphy has taken a look at Peter Trembling's time in charge of the club and, as you may have been able to guess, he's not terribly impressed. If you happen to be reading this, Mr Trembling, I'd suggest looking away... now.

Thai Port will be looking for a win to help silence their critics after a poor start to the season. Two defeats in two TPL games obviously isn't good, but it's not a disaster. Talk of sacking the manager at this early stage is simply ridiculous. Changing the manager at the first sign of trouble is the action of a basket case club.

by Tony Attwood The failure of Bill Kenwright, the chairman of Everton, to find anyone to buy his club, is either one of football's oddities, or it is a sign that football is changing. If you wanted to buy a club that was established in the EPL and had some history behind it, Everton would certainly be [.

According to the Daily Post, Everton chairman Bill Kenwright is hopeful that Steven Pienaar and Mikel Arteta will sign new deals with the club. Kenwright said,

"I can't stand here and say this is going to happen but I remain hopeful .

Everton's in-demand Spanish midfielder Mikel Arteta has followed his compatriot Cesc Fabregas by committing to his current club. Yesterday, Arsenal skipper Fabregas declared that he will stay a Gunner despite strong interest from his hometown club Barcelona.

Today, Arteta has gone a step further than Cesc by agreeing to stay at Everton for the next five years.

Follow, follow, follow...Everton is the team to follow and there's nobody better than Mikel Arteta. He's the best little Spaniard we know.
So chuffed to hear Mikel has signed a new contract with us. Apart from the fact he's one of the best players i've ever seen it says lots about the attitude and atmosphere at Everton right now.

Mikel Arteta, one of the Premier League's unsung heroes, has signed a 5-year-contract with Everton, keeping him at Goodison Park for a long time to come. The 28-year-old Spaniard, who was rumoured to be Barcelona's backup midfield target (behind Cesc Fabregas), now looks likely to see out his career on the Blue half of Merseyside.

Everton chairman Bill Kenwright has revealed his delight at extending the contract of Spanish midfielder Mikel Arteta. While the Toffees haven't brought any expensive signings to Goodison Park this summer, Kenwright is delighted that they've managed to keep their most prized assets at the club.

"After already tying up the likes of Tim Cahill, Jack Rodwell, Leighton Baines and Seamus Coleman on long-term deals we have now agreed terms with one of the finest and most influential players in our recent history," Kenwright said of his side's summer business.

Has David Moyes taken Everton as far as they can go? Or has he been hindered by the growing price of being in the Premier League?..

David Moyes has been at Everton since March 2002 and is the third longest serving Manager in the Premiership at the moment. However, recently the Scot has been under much scrutiny from the media and Everton fans concerning the clubs recent form.

Everton chairman Bill Kenwright says he would consider a possible ground share opportunity with Liverpool after Anfield legend Kenny Dalglish claimed the two clubs should ''look at every possibility''.
English football has so far shied away from ground sharing between the biggest Premier League clubs and Liverpool have always been opposed to the possibility of ground sharing with their Merseyside rivals.

Everton manager David Moyes has earned a reputation for leaving it late to steer the ship back on course (not unlike Manchester United), but the abysmal start to this season's Premier League, with potentially disastrous consequences to the club's fortune, has piled on doubts if David Moyes is the right man to propel the club to greater glory.

Everton chairman Bill Kenwright is in search of a billionaire sheik. The Everton board member since the 1980′s is a rare breed these big spending days in sports management and his competive club is one of the few left that hasn't been bought out by a fat cat over the years. The well liked Everton man recently joked, "Am I the last one left?

At the end of a week of legal victories, Liverpool lost in the people's court. As Goodison Park bayed with delight, Liverpool discovered to their horror that they had left all their silk in the English High Court.
The finest QCs in England couldn't overturn a result greeted with a verdict often heard in court.