『The Blue Frontier - American Everton Analysis』のカバーアート

The Blue Frontier - American Everton Analysis

The Blue Frontier - American Everton Analysis

著者: The Blue Frontier
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概要

A balanced, passionate, and analytical view of Everton Football Club, on and off the pitch. Brought to you by James Boyman, Ryan Williams, and Shan Khan. The Blue Frontier podcast is an independent, fan-produced show and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Everton Football Club.2024 サッカー
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  • NEWCASTLE 2-3 EVERTON: Absorb, Respond, Snatch 3 More Road Points
    2026/02/28

    Everton pulled off another road masterclass, edging Newcastle 3-2 in a St. James' Park barnburner that had everything: deflections, drama, and one of Jordan Pickford's all-time great saves.

    On this week's Blue Frontier, James and Shan unpack how David Moyes' side climbed to second in the Premier League's away table (24 points from 13 trips, with just four losses all season) by leaning on a rock-solid spine. Iliman Ndiaye thrived back on the left (60 touches, 5/6 dribbles, relentless tracking), Jarrad Branthwaite bossed the backline (10 defensive contributions), and the midfield held firm against Tonali, Joelinton, and Ramsey.

    The timeline? Branthwaite's near-post flick from a corner, Beto pouncing on Nick Pope's howler, then Thierno Barry's ASSisted winner 60 seconds after Jacob Murphy's volley leveled it. But Pickford's 93rd-minute heroics stole the show in a match where Everton soaked up 40% of the game in their own third yet outfought the hosts (27 tackles to 13, 39 clearances to 11).

    Moyes' tweaks paid off, but questions linger on the Dwight McNeil experiment and long-term squad building. With 40 points in hand, is a home win against Burnley the next chapter?

    LINKS: https://linktr.ee/thebluefrontier

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    49 分
  • EVERTON 0-1 MAN UNITED: Heatmap Hell at Hill Dickinson
    2026/02/24

    Everton fell 0-1 at home to a resurgent Manchester United, staying winless at Hill Dickinson Stadium in 2026. Benjamin Sesko's 72nd-minute counter-attack goal (following a long ball from Cunha to Mbuemo) decided a match where Everton created next to nothing from open play, even after dominating late possession at 81%.

    Ryan, James, and Shan dig into the lineup that left fans baffled and furious: Jarrad Branthwaite shoved to left-back, James Garner displaced to right-back, Iliman Ndiaye marooned on the right wing, Harrison Armstrong on the left... yet the team still funneled 44% of attacks down that same left flank. Heatmaps, pass maps, and grim stats tell the story: 0.04 xG in the first half, only one match with open-play xG above 1.0 in the last 18 league games, and zero shots created from United's 35 build-up turnovers.

    The guys call out the lack of game-state adjustments, the bench players left unused, and Moyes' post-match comments that raised more eyebrows than answers. Pickford's brilliant early save on Amad Diallo and Ndiaye's 8/9 dribbles get nods, but the frustration runs deep. Everton talk from 3 fans tired of seeing the same script play out. Up the Toffees.

    LINKS: https://linktr.ee/thebluefrontier

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    57 分
  • Paddy Boyland on TFG's Everton Takeover Impact, Stadium Growing Pains, and Closing Gaps to Rivals
    2026/02/20

    The Blue Frontier is thrilled to welcome Paddy Boyland, The Athletic's Everton correspondent and co-host of the Everton Byline podcast, for our first proper guest episode. Hosts James, Ryan, and Shan dig deep with Paddy in a wide-ranging, insightful conversation. Paddy opens up about his Liverpool upbringing in a family of die-hard Evertonians, his first Goodison memories under Walter Smith's centre-back obsession, and the surreal moments of covering the club he's loved since childhood: interviewing Jordan Pickford, watching Carlo Ancelotti's unveiling, even getting barked at by Marcel Brands to get off the pitch. He reflects on the job's highs and lows, from the nail-biting Bournemouth survival game that left him pacing the press room to the darker days of 777's brinkmanship and the near-collapse scares that tested everyone's nerves. The discussion turns to the Friedkin era: accidental structural changes, Moyes' central role in recruitment, the shift toward Premier League-proven signings (Grealish, Dewsbury-Hall), transfer near-misses (Kudus, Gibbs-White), and why the Hill Dickinson Stadium transition (while a massive upgrade for press and revenue) still carries winter gripes and adjustment pains. Paddy offers balanced takes on Sean Dyche's strengths and limits, defends Thierno Barry against unfair scrutiny, and flags youth names like George Pickford worth watching. With Everton comfortably mid-table despite Branthwaite's long absence and AFCON disruptions, the panel weighs whether the Toffees have quietly exceeded expectations. A thoughtful, look at the club's present and future: plus Paddy's answer to the community's burning question: his favorite fruit.

    LINKS: https://linktr.ee/thebluefrontier

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    1 時間 5 分
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