Howard Kendall, Wham and how Everton's Manchester United demolition was a Premier League success

While for the outside world the tale of the match was miserably predictable about the severity of Manchester United, Everton produced one of his clbadic performances at Goodison Park to secure a 4-0 victory in the Easter sun.

This was by far their best show under Marco Silva, marked not only by superb Richarlison finishes, Gylfi Sigurdsson and Lucas Digne, but also by Theo Walcott's replacement, pushing back the years to complete the rout, but with sequences of complex pbades and shots resolved.

The demolition job has been the Blues' biggest win over the Reds Devils for more than 34 years.

The last time Everton had fought so well against Manchester United, Wham's Freedom was the number one on the UK charts. It's the week that BBC news broadcaster Michael Buerk delivers his powerful commentary on famine in Ethiopia that will inspire Band Aid and Live Aid, and the Liverpool International Garden Festival has just closed its doors. attracted more than 3 million visitors to the city in the previous six months.

In what will prove to be the most successful season in the history of the club, Howard Kendall's team triumphed 5-0 on October 27, 1984, with Adrian Heath, Graeme Sharp, Kevin Sheedy (2) and Gary Stevens.

This is not an opportunity that current cultures would remember.

Captain Phil Jagielka, captain of the club blues, incarnated in the last five minutes of the injury of Digne, is only the last man to have been initiated to the action this time. He was even born among the players who played and even he was only two years old.

The result also erases a long-time record for Everton for his biggest Premier League victory over United.

This benchmark was defined as early as the first week after the change of the English high-flying football brand in August 1992.

After a 1-1 home draw against Sheffield on Wednesday, the Blues under Kendall's command earned a 3-0 win over Old Trafford field being redeveloped on Wednesday night (only 31,901 were present). ).

Alex Ferguson's men went on to win their first of 13 Premier League crowns to date in May, ending their own drought season against the title for 26 years. They were much better second in the night as the goals of Peter Beardsley, Robert Warzycha and Mo Johnston tore them apart. a part.

The score has not been beaten for more than 22 years, tied with the team of Roberto Martinez who won 3-0 against the men of Louis van Gaal in April 2015, with James McCarthy, John Stones and Kevin Mirallas on offense, but the margin of victory at the last minute. the hype ensures that he took the full coat.