[ad_1]
Joseph Yobo
The Nigerian international Joseph Yobo signed for the first time with Moyes when he was loaned to Marseille in the summer of 2002. A year later he decided to move permanently and then disputed over 200 appearances with the Toffees.
Then moved to Fenerbahce and Norwich before retiring in 2014.
Richard Wright
Richard Wright joined Everton from Arsenal in the first summer of Moyes and was initially a regular at the club. Nigel Martyn's signature a year later changed everything.
Wright would stay at Goodison until 2007, the year of his move to West Ham. Since then, he has returned to Ipswich twice on either side of a spell in Southampton. He would finish his career in Man City in 2016.
Li Tie
Chinese international Li Tie joined the group under an agreement negotiated by sponsor Kejian in 2002.
He first worked well at Goodison and Moyes' signed for a permanent contract the following summer.
A move to Sheffield United followed in 2006 before returning to China with Chengdu Tiancheng and Liaoning.
Now is the manager Wuhan Zall, winner of the promotion of the Chinese Super League. He spent a spell as deputy director of Marcelo Lippi's Guangzhou Evergrande, as well as the Chinese national team.
Li Weifeng
Entered under the same agreement as Li Tie, but without the same success.
Back in China a year later, he spent the rest of his career there. Now is deputy general manager of Tianjin Quanjian.
Rodrigo Beckham
Rodrigo, nicknamed 'Beckham & # 39; because of his hairstyle, signed for Everton in July 2002 but saw a knee injury disrupting his move to the club.
Starting in May 2002, he traveled nine clubs in Brazil until his retirement in 2010. He has since worked as an expert and was a short manager.
Lee Carsley
Became a favorite at Everton after arriving from Coventry in 2002.
He spent six years with Everton, making 199 appearances and scoring 13 goals, before moving to Birmingham and returning to Coventry. Has since managed these two clubs, as well as Brentford.
Espen Baardsen
A conceded four goals in a match during a short loan for Everton.
Retired from football at the age of 25 after being "bored" with the game after Neil Warnock "offered me less than what a tube driver wins "in Sheffield United. I went on a trip, I graduated and became a private investor.
Brian McBride
US striker Brian McBride scored four goals in eight games with a short loan to Everton, but he was eventually transferred to Fulham through a permanent contract.
I spent five years at Craven Cottage before returning to the United States and Chicago Fire. Now leads the Brian McBride Soccer Academy at Lake Zurich, Illinois.
Kevin Kilbane
After leaving Everton in 2006, Kilbane had some spells with several English teams – including Wigan, Hull, Huddersfield, Derby and Coventry.
The former International Republic of Ireland is regularly employed for Premier League matches, including for the BBC.
Iain Turner
The goalkeeper never made six appearances for Everton – which meant he had more loan episodes to his credit than matches for his parent club.
More recently, Turner could play for the Southport non-league team during the 2017/18 period.
Nigel Martyn
Martyn was originally signed as Richard Wright's liner but became one of the best free transfers in Premier League history.
He played a key role in Everton's unprecedented fourth place in the Premier League and now plays cricket for Leeds Modernians.
James McFadden
Finished two episodes at Everton after being originally signed by Moyes de Motherwell in 2003.
He made nearly 150 appearances during his two stints and is now Alex McLeish's badistant coach for the Scottish National Team.
Francis Jeffers
Jeffers returned to Everton during the 2003-2004 season and won a reminder from the English team despite two goals in 22 selections.
Eventually, he was scrambled with Moyes and joined Charlton the following year. He is now part of David Unsworth's coaching U23 coaching.
Ibrahim Said
The back center is loaned in 2003 but failed to make an appearance for the team first.
It did not work well with Said – who eventually recorded 50 appearances for Egypt – who called Moyes a "dictator."
"I was going to play the game against Liverpool as a starter, but then I tinted my hair red and did not play," he said later.
"David Moyes has had a lot of problems, not only with me, but with other players – even Wayne Rooney.
"He's a dictator and he does not know how to win (more) the players."
Said now led Goldi, Egypt's third division.
Marcus Bent
Bent ended up being one of the most intelligent transfers of the Moyes reign, although he arrived for only £ 600,000 in 2004.
The striker led the line impressively while Everton got an unprecedented fourth place finish in the Premier League.
He finally scored 18 goals in 66 games before joining Charlton in 2006.
He was declared bankrupt earlier this year and was also treated with a Taser gun as a result of a clash with the police in 2015.
Tim Cahill
Cahill is arguably the best signature of Moyes and remains a hero among the Evertonians today.
The Australian spent eight seasons at Goodison Park, scoring 68 goals in 278 appearances.
Cahill has since had stays in America, China, Australia and India, as well as a brief return to the former Millwall club last season.
He is now playing for Indian Super League club Jamshedpur.
Eddy Bosnar
Like Said, Bosnar was another defender who failed to make his first appearance after his transfer from Sturm Graz in 2004.
Bosnar was released after a season at Goodison Park and now runs a bakery in Australia.
James Beattie
At that time, Beattie left Southampton for £ 6 million in the 2004-05 season.
The English international, however, never regained consistency at Goodison Park and scored 15 goals in 86 appearances for men Moyes.
Beattie is now the coach of the first team of the Birmingham City championship team.
Guillame Plessis
Plessis, Damien's older brother, who started his career with rival Liverpool, failed to qualify for Goodison Park.
He was sent to Clermont Foot shortly after his arrival in 2005 and is currently shooting for the Greek camp Lefkadia.
John Ruddy
Ruddy made only one first team appearance for Everton, but he will always be remembered with tenderness.
He replaced sack Iain Turner after nine minutes of play against Blackburn Rovers in February 2006 and then helped the ten-player Blues to break the record in a 1-0 win.
Several borrowings followed before he was allowed to join Norwich in 2010. He is currently preparing the sideline for his Premier League rival, Wolverhampton Wanderers.
Anderson Silva
Everton initially signed a contract with Anderson in 2005, but the midfielder made his debut after the 2006/07 season due to immigration issues.
He joined Barnsley in 2008 without ever starting a game for the Blues. Silva was last seen in 2017 for the formation of the Uruguayan Premier League El Tanque Sisley.
Nuno Valente
Valente came to Everton a year after the glory of the Champions League with Porto in 2004.
Despite a period of injury with the Blues, Valente spent four seasons in Merseyside, but chose to retire at the end of his contract in 2009.
The Portuguese defender was briefly responsible for the semi-professional team Trofense in 2017.
Alan Stubbs
Stubbs returned to Everton six months after joining Sunderland in the summer of 2005.
The defender had a big impact, with boss David Moyes praising his performances and Stubbs spent two more seasons in Merseyside.
Scott Spencer
The Blues paid more than £ 200,000 to land the Oldham teenager in 2006.
Spencer was loaned to Yeovil Town and Macclesfield Town, but failed to make his first team appearance for the Blues.
He now shows up for the Vietnamese team of Ho Chi Minh City.
(Image: GEOFF CADDICK / AFP / Getty Images)
Mikel Arteta
The midfielder finally left Everton in controversial circumstances to be sold to Arsenal on the deadline of summer 2011.
After retiring from football in 2016, Arteta was invited to join the coaching staff of Man City, where he is still badistant badistant to Pep Guardiola.
Simon Davies
After only two years at Goodison Park, Simon Davies moved to Fulham in 2007, where he would play six seasons.
Now retired from the game, the former Wales international is part of the coaching staff of Peterborough United led by Darren Ferguson.
Phil Neville
Everton's captain ended his career with the Blues, but has since been in the public eye.
Neville has participated in many expert work, especially for the BBC, alongside coaches with the U20 of England, Manchester United, Salford City and a brief stint in Valencia.
Aged 42, he is now the head coach of the England National Women's Team.
Matteo Ferrari
After seeing Moyes make the decision not to extend his loan to Everton, Ferrari spent a season with Genoa in 2008/09 before moving to Besiktas.
The Montreal Impact then recruited the midfielder in 2012 until October 2014, the date of his release – and it was his last action in a professional club.
Per Kroldrup
It can be said that the less successful signing of Moyes, Kroldrup was sent to Fiorentina just months after his move to Goodison Park.
The defender stayed with La Viola until 2012, after which he briefly traded with the Italian Pescara and Olhanense teams until 2014 and retired from the match.
Andy van der Meyde
After leaving Everton in 2009, Van der Meyde spent six months without ties before a brief stint at PSV – before joining the WKE's fourth-place club in December 2010 until the end of the season.
After retirement, the former Dutch international now presents a series on his YouTube channel interviewing footballers. He refereed the Lingerie World Cup in 2014.
Sander Westerveld
In 2006, Westerveld was granted a 28-day loan to Portsmouth from Everton after Nigel Martyn, Richard Wright and Iain Turner were all injured.
After that, the goalkeeper moved to Almeria, Sparta Rotterdam and Monza before finishing his career at Ajax Cape Town, where he later became goalkeeper coach.
Joleon Lescott
Another player who left Everton in controversial circumstances, Lescott had five successful seasons in Man City: two Premier League titles, an FA Cup and a League Cup.
Short breaks in West Brom, Aston Villa, AEK Athens and Sunderland were followed until 2017 – but the defender can now be seen as an expert on Sky Sports.
Andy Johnson
Johnson spent four seasons at Fulham after leaving Everton in 2008 before joining the Queens Park Rangers for two years – followed by a brief return to Crystal Palace.
After getting out of the game, in March 2016, the former striker returned to the Palace as an ambbadador.
Lukas Jutkiewicz
The list of all Jutkiewicz clubs after his departure from Everton in 2010 would take too much time – but believe us, it's vast.
The striker is now working in Birmingham City, where he has been since 2016, and has scored 28 goals in 117 appearances for the Midlands club.
(Image: PAUL ELLIS / AFP / Getty Images)
Tim Howard
After a moving start from Goodison Park in 2016, which ended almost 10 years ago at Everton, the goalkeeper returned to MLS.
Playing for Colorado Rapids, the 40-year-old recently announced that his current campaign would be his last as a footballer. In September 2018, he became co-owner of Dagenham and Redbridge.
Phil Jagielka
This one is pretty easy, he's still playing for Everton.
The captain of the Blues is at the end of the contract and the future of Jagielka is not yet well defined.
Leighton Baines
On this note, Leighton Baines is in a similar boat.
The defender's contract is in effect at the end of 2018/19, and it is not clear yet whether he will sign a new contract with the club or not.
Stefan Wessels
Wessels was the first German player to sign for Everton in the club's history, but his fate was not illustrious.
After his departure in 2008, the goalkeeper then had periods at Onsabruck, Basel and Odense Boldklub – the latter with whom he finished his career in 2011.
Yakubu
As with Jutkiewicz, it is not worth listing all the clubs that Yakubu has joined after leaving Everton – just believe the list is long.
The striker has announced his retirement in 2017, but continues to watch the Blues regularly and remembers his time spent at Goodison Park.
Thomas Gravesen
The life of the former Danish international after professional football has been in the limelight in recent years.
Moyes briefly signed with the midfielder, loaned by Celtic in 2007, making 13 appearances in all competitions. The 43-year-old would now live in Las Vegas.
Manuel Fernandes
After completing the second of his two pbades at Goodison Park, the latter being much less exciting, the midfielder went to Besiktas.
After spending three years with the Turks, a move to Lokomotiv Moscow took place – and he still plays for the Russian club.
Anthony Gardner
After an unsuccessful loan to Everton, a more successful loan to Hull led to a permanent move to the Humberside team in 2008.
Spells at Crystal Palace and Sheffield on Wednesday followed the release of Gardner in 2014.
(Image: Dan Istitene / Getty Images)
Dan Gosling
Gosling spent four years in Newcastle before making a transfer to Bournemouth.
The midfielder is still active on the South Coast and has just returned to Goodison Park in Everton's 2-0 win over the Cherries in January.
Lars Jacobsen
The end of Jacobsen 's stay at Everton in 2009 does not mark the end of the participation of the Danish international in the Premier League.
His travels to Blackburn and West Ham preceded his return to FC Copenhagen in 2011, where he would stay until 2014. The defender retired on the side of Ligue 1 Guingamp in 2016.
Louis Saha
After a relatively successful period at Everton, including scoring the fastest goal ever in the FA Cup final, the striker moved to the Spurs in 2012, while Steven Pienaar changed direction.
Spells in Sunderland and Lazio followed before the former French international announced his retirement in August 2013. Saha now works as an expert.
Carlo Nash
After spending time with Stoke and Norwich after his departure from Everton in 2010, Carlo Nash began his coaching career as a goalkeeper on One One Oldham side in 2016.
The former Blues left to join Salford City in 2018, where he still works as a goaltending coach.
Segundo Castillo
At the signing of a loan from the Red Star of Belgrade, Castillo did not have the opportunity to conclude a definitive contract.
The wolves lent the midfielder the following season but, again, that did not result in an offer.
Castillo, now 36, has played for seven different clubs since and is currently with Guayaquil City FC in Ecuador.
Marouane Fellaini
The imposing Belgian followed Moyes at Old Trafford in 2013 for £ 27.5m.
Fellaini played more than 100 times for Manchester United and won the Europa League, FA Cup and League Cup championships before leaving for the Chinese team Shandong Luneng at the end of January.
Seamus Coleman
Currently in possession of Everton's captain's armband, Coleman has accumulated more than 250 appearances for the club since arriving at Sligo for £ 60,000.
He has been forced to fight with Jonjoe Kenny for the right-back role at times this season, but has started the last four games in which the Blues have collected seven points.
Shkodran Mustafi
The defender has found a good place since his departure from Everton in 2012.
After a move to Sampdoria, a move to Valencia followed, before a big money shot came back to the Premier League with Arsenal, where the German international still plays.
And there was just the small problem of winning the 2014 World Cup with his country at that time too.
Jo
The second of the Brazilian loans to Everton has ended controversially, David Moyes suspended the attacker following a breach of the highway code. He had been forced to go home without permission during the Christmas period.
Since then, many movements have taken place, including stays in Brazil and in the Chinese Super League. Jo is currently playing for Nagoya Grampus in Japan. In August 2018, he scored 10 goals in five games.
Diniyar Bilyaletdinov
The 34-year-old is now playing in Lithuania for Trakai.
Bilyaletdinov spent two and a half years at Everton before being sold to Spartak Moscow. He then played for Anzhi Makhachkala, Torpedo Moscow and Rubin Kazan.
Sylvain Distin
After playing more than 200 appearances for Everton, after joining Portsmouth in 2009, the French defender played a season with Bournemouth.
But after playing only 12 times, Distin left the South Coast club and has not played for anyone since.
(Image: ANDREW YATES / AFP / Getty Images)
John Heitinga
The Dutch defender, who signed a £ 6.2m contract with Atletico Madrid, would play for Fulham, Hertha Berlin and Ajax after leaving Everton.
A finalist in the World Cup, Heitinga retired from football in early 2016 while he was a blues player.
Lucas Neill
Signed as a free agent by Moyes, after only a few months Lucas Neill had agreed to join Galatasaray in January 2010.
A host of moves followed over the next few years, particularly in view of Watford in 2014, before a loan to Doncaster Rovers became his last appearance at the club level.
Philippe Senderos
After making only three appearances for the Blues loaned by Arsenal, the summer of 2010 saw a permanent move to Fulham.
Spells with Valencia, Aston Villa, Grbadhoppers and Rangers followed before the former Swiss international finally joined Houston Dynamo in 2017, but he left the club after the 2018 campaign.
Jan Mucha
Mucha's strong performance in the 2-0 win over Man City was not enough to prevent him from being released by the club in the summer of 2013.
Movements to Russia, Slovakia and Poland followed before November 2018 when the goalkeeper signed a two-month contract with Hamilton Academical, for which he made two appearances.
This agreement expired in January 2019 and Mucha has not played for another club since.
Jermaine Beckford
The striker has played in many clubs since leaving Everton for Leicester City in the summer of 2011.
The 35-year-old is currently working for Bury in Ligue 2, but has been limited to only one substitute so far.
Joao Silva
The Portuguese striker never made an appearance for Everton before finally leaving the country to join Levski Sofia in 2012.
A multitude of movements followed, but he now plays for Feirense in his native Portugal.
Eric Dier
One of the best known names on this list, but certainly not for his stay at Everton.
After the end of his loan with Sporting Lisbon, the defender went to Tottenham Hotspur, where he flourished, becoming a regular in the English configuration.
Not bad at all.
Magaye Gueye
The (surprising) starting point of Gueye's career at Everton was a starting place in the FA Cup semifinal.
He would leave Goodison in the summer of 2014 and has since played for Millwall, Adanaspor and Osmanlispor in the Turkish second tier.
Apostolos Vellios
The Greek striker has joined four different clubs since his departure from Everton in 2014.
Vellios signed with the Belgian club Lierse before being loaned to FC Vestsjælland in Denmark.
A season in his home country with Iraklis followed before Nottingham Forest signed it in the summer of 2016.
But Vellios is now on loan for the Waasland-Beveren.
Royston Drenthe
The enigmatic Drenthe took a breather after a long loan period with Real Madrid: Alania Vladikavkaz, Reading, Sheffield Wednesday, Kayseri Erciyesspor, Baniyas, announced his retirement before returning to play. in the second Dutch level with Sparta Rotterdam.
Drenthe will turn 32 next month and has embarked on a rap career in music.
Denis Stracqualursi
Everton still remembers his impeccable attitude and his pace of work, the great Argentinian has since played for seven different clubs in his country, Colombia and Ecuador.
The 31 year old is currently playing for Aldosivi.
Landon Donovan
Donovan is still held in high esteem by Everton supporters after two successful borrowings with the club, the second of which was completed in March 2012.
The American has just retired twice, the latest having made eight appearances with the Mexican team Leon. Since January 2019, the striker plays for the San Diego Sockers indoor team in the Major Arena Soccer League.
Marcus Hahnemann
After making no appearances for Everton during his stay at the club, Hahnemann left in the summer of 2012 to return to the MLS with Seattle Sounders.
In December 2014, the goalkeeper announced that he was retiring from professional football and now works as an expert.
Darron Gibson
The Irish midfielder joined Wigan Athletic as a free agent last summer after being dropped by Sunderland following a liquor charge.
Gibson, who joined the group the same month as Jelavic and would also make 69 appearances, left for Sunderland alongside Bryan Oviedo in January 2017.
He has played 15 times in the championship this season.
Nikica Jelavic
The Croatian striker is currently working in China with Guizhou Zhicheng, his second club since his stint in Asia in 2016.
Jelavic left the Rangers to join Everton in January 2012 and would score 21 goals in 69 starts before leaving for Hull City in January 2014.
He played for West Ham before moving to China.
(Image: Ian Horrocks / AFC Sunderland via Getty Images)
Steven Naismith
Naismith left Everton in January 2016, made his debut in the new Norwich club four days later and scored in a crazy 5-4 loss to Liverpool.
Since then, the striker has been on loan to the club to join Hearts for the 2018/19 season in the summer, where he is now recovering from an injury.
Steven Pienaar
The South African was so influential in Goodison that David Moyes signed it four times.
Pienaar was first loaned by Borussia Dortmund before Everton paid the German side £ 2 million for the move to be permanent.
The winger would leave for the Spurs in January 2011, but would return to Goodison 12 months later, before being transformed back home in the summer.
Pienaar left Everton in August 2016 to settle in Sunderland before announcing his retirement in March of last year, after a brief stay in his homeland.
Francisco Junior
After an unsuccessful period in Everton that involved four loan transactions from different parties, Francisco Junior finally left permanently to join Stromsgodset in February 2016.
After spending nearly three years with the Norwegian team, the 27-year-old joined Danish club Vendsyssel in December 2018.
(Image: Gabriele Maltinti / Getty Images)
Kevin Mirallas
The Belgian will still have a year of contract when he returns to Goodison this summer, but his career at Everton seems about to end.
Signed since Olympiakos for a contract of about £ 6m, Mirallas made 186 appearances for Everton but is currently on loan with Fiorentina and is not included in Marco Silva's plans.
Bryan Oviedo
The Costa Rican international would make 68 appearances for Everton after joining FC Copenhagen at the August 2012 deadline.
His career in the blues was hampered by injury, nothing more serious than the double fracture he suffered at the England Cup at Stevenage, but fans remember him for scoring the winner against Manchester United and give Everton a first victory at Old Trafford in 21 years.
Party to join Sunderland in January 2017, he remains in the club of League One.
Thomas Hitzlsperger
The German midfielder has only made nine appearances in total for Everton in 2012/13 before being released by the club at the end of the term.
In the following September, Hitzlsperger announced his retirement from the game, citing "many transfers and some injuries" as the reason.
John Stones
Signed in Moyes' final transfer window as Everton's boss for a £ 3 million contract.
Promoted to the first team as soon as Roberto Martinez arrived, he made 95 appearances for the Blues before leaving for Manchester City in the summer of 2016 for around £ 50m.
Source link
