Highlights and analysis from Saturday's five Premier League fixtures.
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Image source, Getty ImagesEverton boss David Moyes, speaking to BBC Sport: "Brilliant character. Deserved in the end. We did quite well in the first half but didn't create enough chances. Second half Wes Ham started better. We made a few changes, the boys came on and made a difference. We got our reward.
"The two boys who came on played no football. It was difficult to give them more minutes than we did. They both had an impact and we nearly nicked it at the end. Maybe a draw on the day was the right result.
"The crowd are fantastic here. We know we lack quality in areas and are having to improve. If you can't take three, you have to make sure you get one.
"It's good we're beginning to get back to better levels. We know we have to pick up the levels and quality.
"Tomas Soucek is a really good goalscorer. We signed him as a goalscoring midfielder. He's great in both boxes. He's a top lad as well. I'm pleased for him but not for us.
"It was great to see Jake O'Brien get a goal. He's done really well. He's a young centre-back developing at right-back. He's got some really good attributes. What he needs is Premier League experience. He came up against top players today in Bowen and Kudus and did well."
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton extended their Premier League unbeaten run to nine games (W4 D5) - the Toffees' longest run without defeat since February 2017 under Ronald Koeman (9).
Were you at the game or following from elsewhere?
Have your say on Everton's performance
What did you make of West Ham's display?
Come back to this page on Monday to find a selection of your replies
Five matches make up Saturday's Premier League action and BBC Sport will bring you every kick.
Everton v West Ham
Southampton v Wolves
Ipswich Town v Nottingham Forest - full commentary on BBC Radio 5 Live
Man City v Brighton
Bournemouth v Brentford (17:30) - full commentary starts on BBC Radio 5 Live Extra
All kick-off times 15:00 GMT unless stated
I've got to admit I've had some help from my 5 Live colleague Ali Bruce-Ball for some of these predictions.
Ali is my co-host on the Fantasy 606 podcast and he is still upset from when I called him a phony Ipswich fan on here a couple of weeks ago.
I do value his football knowledge, which is why I've got him involved here, but if I get any of these predictions wrong then it is all his fault.
Bruce wants to go with a 1-0 Everton win but I think West Ham will score - Jarrod Bowen and Mohammed Kudus are both lively, so I reckon a 2-1 Everton victory is more likely.
Everton are on an eight-game unbeaten run in the league under David Moyes, and I certainly don't see that ending this weekend.
Moyes left West Ham amicably last summer but there will still be a part of him that will want to show them they were wrong for not renewing his contract.
Sutton's prediction: 2-1
Everton boss David Moyes was "thrilled" to be named the Premier League manager of the month for February but said "a lot of the praise has to go to the players and coaches" for their hard work.
In Friday's news conference, he also answered questions around centre-back Jarrad Branthwaite missing out on being in the England squad and whether he was surprised by Thomas Tuchel's decision.
"He needs to go and play for the under-21s and be the best player again," said Moyes. "They will be the instructions I'll be giving him.
"He doesn't need picking up because he's a young centre-half who is at the early stages of his career."
Ben Ramsdale
BBC Sport journalist
Everton boss David Moyes has been speaking to the media before Saturday's Premier League game against West Ham United (kick-off 15:00 GMT).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Armando Broja could be involved in the squad for the first time since January with Moyes saying he is hopeful the Albania striker could feature from the bench.
Moyes conceded it will be a "difficult situation" to come up against West Ham for the first time since leaving the club but added that he "has to go and beat them".
On Jarrad Branthwaite's exclusion from Thomas Tuchel's maiden England squad: "I don't pick the England squad so I can only say that if you're looking across the last six/seven weeks then Jarrad Branthwaite would be up there playing as well as any English centre-back in the country."
He added: "He has to learn his trade, keep improving and I've told him to go and play really well for the under-21s and show Thomas [Tuchel] that he should have taken him into the squad."
Moyes was also asked about whether James Tarkowski was unfortunate not to receive a call-up: "I think Tarky has played really well. Maybe the levels we have been playing at would not be something England players would look at. It gives us incentive to get ourselves up and challenging for Europe."
Finally, he stated that he was "absolutely thrilled" to win the Premier League manager of the month award for February but said a lot of the praise must go to his players and staff who have been brilliant.
Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news.
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton manager David Moyes has won the Premier League's manager-of-the-month award for February.
The Scot, who only returned to the club in January, helped the club remain unbeaten in their five games, picking up nine points in the process.
Wins against Leicester and Crystal Palace as well as battling draws against Brentford, Manchester United and a memorable showing against Liverpool helped pull the Toffees away from the relegation drop zone.
Everton are in 15th with Moyes' former club West Ham the visitors to Goodison Park on Saturday.
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton have not scored more than once in any of their past 10 Premier League meetings with West Ham (six goals in total), with the reverse fixture in November finishing 0-0.
West Ham have failed to score in 37.5% of their Premier League games under Graham Potter, compared to 20% under Julen Lopetegui. They also only average just 9.3 shots per game under Potter, compared to 14.6 under Lopetegui in the league.
Everton are considering a summer move for 27-year-old Newcastle United midfielder Sean Longstaff. (Talksport), external
The Blues are also monitoring the progress of 25-year-old Tottenham midfielder Manor Solomon, who is on loan at Leeds United. (Teamtalk), external
Former professional boxer and proud Everton fan Tony Bellew speaks to fellow Blues supporters about the transition from Goodison Park to Bramley Moore on The One Show.
He meets Elle, a tour guide who is the third generation of her family to take people around Everton's home stadium and also takes in the first test event at the shiny new ground.
Shamoon Hafez
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Gary LambertGoodison Park's final season as home to Everton will be documented from a fans' perspective at a photo display at the Museum of Liverpool.
'Goodbye to Goodison' will feature nine photographers from the club's fanbase, showcasing snaps from this season and taking in the relationship between the iconic ground and supporters who congregate around the stadium.
The exhibition runs from 5 April until 21 September and will highlight the well-known chippies, pubs, meeting places and family moments shared during the final campaign.
Chris Wardle, co-curator and contributor to Goodbye to Goodison, said: "While a lot of attention is focused on the pitch for Goodison Park's final season, I wanted to shift our focus to the pre-game experiences and moments that, to me, make this old ground so special.
"The display celebrates the streets, landmarks and establishments that have become an extension of the ground over the years.
"We're lucky, as a fanbase, to have a talented group of photographers who have taken it upon themselves to document Goodison's legacy from their own perspective.
"I am excited to showcase the work of these photographers and pay tribute to one of the great stadiums in world football."
Image source, Chris Wardle
Image source, Lewis Guy
Image source, Brian SayleMike Richards
Fan writer
Image source, PA MediaGiven the fact Everton are now on a run of eight games unbeaten, there was a surprising air of disappointment from some supporters that was obvious after Saturday's draw at Wolves.
It is a clear indication of how standards and expectations have risen since the arrival of David Moyes, but context always needs to be applied, especially where Everton are concerned.
This group of players has got plenty of flaws. They are the same group that the previous manager had at his disposal, which should not be forgotten. Traits picked up over the past couple of years can also be difficult to shift.
There is always frustration attached when you are leading and end up picking up just a point. We saw it against Manchester United and again against Wolves.
There could certainly be an argument made that, under the previous regime, a Wolves equaliser would have triggered a complete collapse. Obviously this can't be tested, but the resilience that appeared lost during the final months of Sean Dyche's tenure has certainly been rediscovered.
Everton certainly did not play well on Saturday and it was arguably our worst performance since the return of Moyes. However, picking up points when not at your best is something we can all get behind.
With the international break immediately after this weekend's visit of West Ham, we are all keen to ensure the unbeaten run continues and another three points wraps up what has been achieved during a vastly constructive spell.
Find more from Mike Richards at Unholy Trinity, external
Everton will seek to reduce Mali midfielder Abdoulaye Doucoure's wages in a renewed contract after declining to activate the 32-year-old's one-year extension clause. (Football Insider), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Tuesday's full gossip column
Image source, Getty ImagesOutgoing Everton director of football Kevin Thelwell says it has been a "privilege" to work for the club, despite challenges on and off the pitch.
The 51-year-old joined the Toffees from New York Red Bulls in March 2022 and it was confirmed last week that he would be leaving the club in the summer when his contract is due to expire amid a number of structural changes.
In statement addressed to Evertonians released through the Association of Sporting Directors, external, Thelwell said: "I would like to start by saying what a privilege it has been to serve as director of football for the past three years.
"This is an incredible club with so many good people working for it and supporting it. I am proud to have been given the opportunity to work here."
Thelwell oversaw a difficult period for the club that saw them struggle with profit and sustainability rules, receive Premier League points deductions and battle against relegation.
Referencing these issues, he added: "It has not been easy to keep our heads above water and retain our Premier League status. Navigating the last three years, while building a magnificent new stadium, hopefully provides some pride for you and gives everyone associated with our club and the city the opportunity to look forward to a brighter future.
"I feel that I leave with the club in a much better place than when I arrived, both on the pitch and off it.
"We are in a much stronger financial position, and I am excited about where we are on the pitch."
He praised experienced players like Seamus Coleman and Jordan Pickford for helping to steady the ship and highlighted the potential for the future with young players in the side.
With Everton now 16 points clear of the bottom three under returning manager David Moyes, Thelwell looks set to leave with the club entering their new stadium as a top flight side.
"Last but certainly not least, I would like to thank you [Everton fans]. Every Evertonian has played as significant a part as anybody at the club during what has been the toughest and most uncertain of times," he finished.
"The unstinting backing for the players and staff at Goodison, and on the road, has been humbling and amazing to see every week. I am eternally grateful to have seen and felt your support and passion."
Shamoon Hafez
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton will head to the USA this summer to take on Bournemouth, West Ham United and Manchester United in the second edition of the Premier League summer series.
Six games will be played between 26 July and 3 August, with double-headers taking place in New Jersey, Chicago and Atlanta.
The first two games will be held at the MetLife Stadium, which will host the final of the 2026 World Cup.
Six Premier League teams took part in the first Summer Series, which was held in the US in July 2023, with more than 265,000 fans attending nine games across five locations.
This year's tournament will see Everton return to North America for the first time since July 2022, when they played pre-season friendlies in Baltimore and Minnesota.
Everton defender James Tarkowski said: "We found out about the trip over the last few days and we are super excited.
"We enjoy meeting fans from far and wide, and this is a great opportunity for people to come to see us play and prepare for the new season."
Saturday, 26 July (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey)
Everton v Bournemouth (16:00 ET / 21:00 BST)
Manchester United v West Ham (19:00 ET / 00:00 BST)
Wednesday, 30 July (Soldier Field, Chicago)
West Ham v Everton (17:30 CT / 23:30 BST)
Manchester United v Bournemouth (20:30 CT / 02:30 BST)
Sunday, 3 August (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta)
Bournemouth v West Ham (14:00 ET / 19:00 BST)
Manchester United v Everton (17:00 ET / 22:00 BST)
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your views on Wolves' Premier League match against Everton.
Here are some of your comments:
Wolves fans
Steven: Never usually happy with a point (even when it's a big comeback draw) but at the moment every single point is crucial especially when we don't look much of a goalscoring threat.
Thomas: I really do think that Andre was easily the best player on the pitch. I think if we'd kept our heads in certain areas we would have gone on to win the game.
Jon: Decent performance against a team bang in form. Played well enough to win the game but fairly toothless without Cunha. Too good to go down, despite to the Fosun shambles!
Everton fans
Allan: What a terrible display from teams that could of so easily gone down if it was not for the bottom three. Absolutely clueless - both Wolves and Everton.
Ian: Everton looked slow, lethargic and generally not sharp. Beto is back to his fumbling self. We were lucky Wolves were without Cunha.
Anton: No-one wants to play at 8pm on a Saturday - it feels like the dregs of the day for sport, and this match certainly felt like that. We're still unbeaten and Harrison scored from a Lindstrom assist so, quite frankly, Moyes is a miracle maker and is Premier League Manager of the Year! We never looked in real danger of losing, yet never looked like we had the clinical quality to win. Overall, it's another point closer to starting next season in our awesome new stadium as a Premier League team.
