Dispite this season being a let-down, we have still been in my eyes very unlucky not to be higher up the table and some of our play has been excellent, maybe not tonight's game but that's how it goes. A win is a win and that's all that matters this stage of the season... just ask old whiskey-nose Ferguson. Coleman & Osman played well... apart from that, nothing special, but will you hear me complaining? Not a chance.

So thanks to Davey for another year of security (even though it`s been uninspiring) and to Blue Bill who, assailed on all sides, has ignored the hate mob and kept his faith in his excellent manager.

My subs would have been Beckford for Cahill after Saha's goal and Bily for Rodwell, who seems like he doesn't know where he is to play anymore and just ambles around chasing shadows. I think that Beckford coming on earlier might have taken the workload off Saha and might have lessened the chance of his injury. Going to a single striker meant anything coming to him and he had at least two if not three Fulham players all over him.

My final observation is the shite ref who should have booked at least three Fulham players but seemed to forget how to book a player in anything other than a blue shirt.

There has to be midfield players at the club, who are a better option than putting a centre-half there. I've said it since Moyes became manager, we need a midfield coach.

The bottom line: we're abysmal to watch right now and no Evertonian should find that acceptable.

Moyes is stale and void of ideas... personally I would like to see what O'Niell, with Moyes's salary, and this group of players (including loanees) could do, (still no money though, Martin).

Believe me, it would be no worse, because this group of players have just about proved they can stay in this division. So, with a bit of freshening up from a new manager , I think a wave of optimism might start emitting from us for next season, instead of the feeling of, same old, same old.

Great goal by Coleman but he's a poor footballer really. Literally every time he got the ball he looked like he didn't know what to do with it so he ran into blind alley after blind alley.

Personally, I think we've got to sell to buy in the summer. Just forget about this "strongest squad ever". Let's clear out the shite and spend the money on changing the look of the squad and let the quality players know there's a plan.

Coleman 1? right full-back
Heitinga-center-back
Neville ? right full-back
Rodwell ? centre-back
Hardly surprising we sit back. Unfortunately, our tactics from now until the end of the season will be more of the same seeing our best midfielders are injured. It is crap but at this stage of the season I will take three points.

I have seen us relegated once in my lifetime and I don't want to repeat the experience... By the way, if United offer us £25M for Rodwell, we would be stupid not to say, "Thank You, Sir Alex!"

In my opinion, the games seem to pass him by without him having had any impact.

In contrast, I'd dig in on the following players: Baines, Fellaini, and Arteta. Rodwell is a luxury item whose contribution just doesn't merit holding onto at any cost. I'm not saying Jack is not a talent and I really like his attitude. And I think he may well blossom in another venue, but we are flat broke and we need a left midfield player and strikers not a holding midfielder who occasionally scores spectacular goals.

After the Bolton game, I genuinely feared for our EPL status and I'd have taken 3 wins and a draw from our next 4 games any time ? and I'm guessing so would everybody else. The manner in which we got them points I didn't give a flying fook.

So here we are now, 40 points on the board, most of our important players crocked, and the end of the season can't come quick enough for me. All the calls for settling for mediocrity are tiresome. We can't compete with the big boys, or even the little boys on the spending front anymore but we compete where it matters, on the pitch. Yes, we've been dropping points teams we should have battered but show me a team in the Premier League who's fans aren't saying the same this season.

We have been crap at times and the football served up this season has been rubbish. Re-new or don't renew, it's up to yourselves. I haven't been able to afford to go the match for years since my little girl came along. I'm babbling. All I care about in this very unstable time is Everton having a seat at the top table. It's a the pinnacle of football in my opinion, and we are, by hook or by crook, still in there.

I don't want to watch us playing Dagenham and Redbridge in a half full dilapidated stadium with a different manager every couple of years. I want to watch us taking on the giants with a manager I know and trust. I just wish Bill would put up or go because, if nothing changes, we are gone next season. Of that I have no doubt.

First half of the season, we played good passing football without the finishing touch or final ball, ie, we were Arsenal without a Fabregas to play the perfectly weighted incisive pass and without the Van Persie to apply the quality finish.

I still believe, given a couple more years, Moyes can push us on like he has done before into a better team than we are now with a bit of nous that he seems to possess in the transfer market.

Mediocre manager, mediocre Chairman and mediocre fans like Doddy who think success is finishing mid-table. Our chairman couldn't even be arsed to turn up to a cup match, choosing to view the Wizard of Oz instead. Shove your renewal up your arse, Kenwright.

Loss of key players is certainly a mitigating factor in the standard of football we are playing. Rodwell was exposed yesterday, and still very much a kid learning his trade. One benefit of the unusually quiet Goodison, was that I heard Moyes frequently telling the players to get forward. He seemed as frustrated as anyone when the players starting sitting back.

The season can't end quick enough for me, yesterday was a very painful game to watch. Full of industry, but very little guile or cutting edge.

Equally, based on what other managers have achieved and how other 'comparable' clubs play, there is nothing we can point to as an example. There are no examples in recent times of clubs doing better then we are with similar resources. In fact, quite the opposite. So, rather depressingly, English football is in this rut where clubs find it virtually impossible to raise themselves to the top.

Part of me would have loved Spurs or City to have progressed to where they are solely through good management and teamwork, because we could then have said "Look, it ain't just about the cash, so let's do it." But they didnt. They got cashed up and paid out big time to get better football.

I do miss Yakubu and Vaughan cause those two are my favorites in a rather dull striker team. Who else do we have in front of goal? Saha, the injured one and Beckford the unlucky one... hahaha. It isn't funny really, it is sad cause it tells us that the club has no money to even pay the wages for a full squad.

We all watched the January transfer window but nothing came, many went though; Pienaar went for £3 million and I would have thought that we could at least buy a Championship striker for it, but no, of course that went straight into the expense account.

It is a disaster really and I feel pissed off like nothing ever has when I think that more players will be sold and no money will be spent to replace them. Yobo, Yakubu and Vaughan will all be sold and we will still be without a penny for a quality striker and left midfielder. No wonder people are not renewing their season tickets.