David Moyes was granted a Goodison Park guard of honour when he left Everton to become Manchester United manager. He deserves to be carried into the new stadium in a Sedan Chair if he can keep this team in the Premier League.

It was too big an opportunity to turn down — I want to show I can go again’ - INTERVIEW: Back at Goodison Park after nearly 12 years away, the Scottish manager explains to Richard Jolly why a second s

The Scot returns to Goodison Park to provide some stability after a period of churn, and much he instigates may well feel familiar

David Moyes returned to Everton on Monday night, nearly a dozen years after he left Goodison Park for an ill-fated stay with Manchester United. His second coming raised any number of questions that remain to be answered over the second half of the Premier League campaign.

The second David Moyes era at Everton gets under way when they face Aston Villa at Goodison Park on Wednesday night - and he faces a mammoth task to revive this fallen giant of English football. Moyes has made a good impression on his return with ambitious talk about the brighter future and "elite" signings under new American owners,

There had been a comforting positivity around Everton since David Moyes’ appointment as manager last week; the sombre, almost resigned atmosphere initially replaced by warm, fuzzy nostalgia. But for this Everton right now,

David Moyes had never given up hope that Everton would summon him back but after the years of dreaming, the three or four times he came close to the job, the night he was told he had it, only to be informed the following morning it was instead going to Carlo Ancelotti,

David Moyes said he had witnessed the scale of the task he faces to keep Everton in the Premier League after a dismal 1-0 defeat at home to Aston Villa on Wednesday.