EVERTON v WEST HAM UNITED - Yak backed
Saturday 22 March 2008


Everton’s gallant bid for a Champions’ League place should have gained more momentum with a win against West Ham United at Goodison Park. Already leading 1-0 through Ayegbeni Yakubu, the Nigerian striker had a second goal disallowed for offside. Irrelevant of who played the ball to him, the former Middlesbrough man was clearly shown to be in an onside position. The Hammers’ subsequent leveller merely added salt to the earlier wound.
The Right Result is a 2-1 win for Everton.
Entry Filed under: Latest Incidents


15 Comments Add your own | Send this Right Result decision to a friend
1. scott eaton | March 25th, 2008 at 12:23 am
too many times this season have we been denied blatant penalties and onside goals.Seems the refs dont like what Moyes said about them last season,was proved right also.Now theyre ganging up on Everton,cheating scum the lot of them
2. Kevin Martin | March 25th, 2008 at 12:51 am
Everton are now being denied goals almost every time they go out on the pitch. The Right Result shows we should be 9 points ahead of the kopites but instead we are 2 points behind. This is a massive 11 point discrepancy. Is it that the people in control of our game are making sure that the Big Money Four qualify for the Champions League. I have a horrible feeling that football as a genuine sport is now dead. Its looking more and more like Sky’s wrestling programs. What do other teams supporters think?
3. Greg Murphy | March 25th, 2008 at 2:40 pm
Oh dead right Kevin. The Yakubu incident should have been the major talking point of the weekend (how a so-called senior ref managed to get such a massive decision so wrong). But because Everton don’t belong to the Big Four it gets glossed over. Instead the nation has spent two days dissecting the justified sending off of some Argentinean beaut.
That’s far more important.
4. ROBBED | March 25th, 2008 at 3:20 pm
….AGAIN!
AJ at B’Burn, the Yak against Hammers…
conspiracy anyone?
Seen it before in ‘05, every time we get near the top, the association wants to push us as far back as possible.
5. Trev Clarke | March 26th, 2008 at 7:28 am
I use to think people were being stupid talking about conspiracys and the top 4 so called clubs but the more i see Everton loosing points due to bad ref decisions when they get anywhere near the top 4 I am now starting to believe them. paranoid or not the tight result shows different !!!!
I think if Everton dont get into the top 4 this year the the FA should hold an inquiry into how there refs got it so wrong over Everton again this year… but probably not as they and Sky are all in on it.
just wish Everton could take legal action of some kind of only !!!!
6. Pound for Pound Champions | March 26th, 2008 at 7:17 pm
It really is beyond a joke that Everton are robbed of numerous clear penalties and legitimate goals. The FA and PL should show some respect to all clubs, not just the SKY4. Footballing justice needs to be served.
Power to the People’s Club.
7. Wizbit (Team - Everton) | March 27th, 2008 at 12:21 am
I was sat at the match and couldn’t believe the standard of the refereeing. We have been so used to this level of incompetence, that nothing surprises me any more. I am now pretty convinced the officials have been paid, or (at the least) coerced into giving decisions against us and for our opponents. Remember, it’s not paranoia if they really ARE out to get you!
…plus we’d be even further ahead if Right Result had also given us that blatant penalty against Fulham the previous week.
8. True Blue | March 28th, 2008 at 5:15 am
i always thought i was the only one who thought conspiricy but its beyond a joke now its a ******* piss take and needs to be stopped
9. toffeegirl | March 31st, 2008 at 2:32 pm
It does seem that the majority of desicions go against us at the moment. The worst thing about it is that when you write to the FA, they basically tell you to go away. As far as I know, there is no way for fans to officially lodge their complaints about refs decisions, which means teams like Everton are getting robbed!
10. School of Science | March 31st, 2008 at 11:45 pm
Also Dean Ashton got away with several challenges similar to those for which Duncan Ferguson regularly used to be penalised. Let’s be realistic - going into a Super Sunday at this stage of the season they couldn’t possibly allow other teams to be level with the Sky Four! Keep up the good work, Right Result. Perhaps one day one of the national dailies (though probably not the Murdoch press) will see fit to publish your version of the league table.
11. Lurkio1878 (Team - Everton) | April 1st, 2008 at 1:31 am
This decision was so bad it could cost us fourth spot and if it does then i assure you there will be a lot of very unhappy evertonian’s. We have had loads of these against us same with penalty decisions this season and we must be the first team to go a season with out a penalty in a long while.
GET A REFS.
12. rfullerton (Team - everton) | April 7th, 2008 at 9:01 pm
new to site, pleased rightresult backs up to my claims that bad referee decisions have cost everton our champions leage place. starting to wonder whats the point in following the epl if referees keep making such stupid decisions. could it be more than coincidence that everton are always hard done to? whilst lfc keep getting the laughable decisions in their favour in both the epl and cl.
13. Ref | April 11th, 2008 at 12:34 am
Its not the referee that has cost everton its place. It maybe because in reality everton just isnt that good?
14. Greg | April 11th, 2008 at 8:12 pm
Instead were just called Bitter Bluenoses when we mention these incidents. People are quite right about the fa and wanting the same 4 every year, but im not surprised one bit by it all. After all look who the fa chief executive slimy Barwick supports
15. efc85 | May 22nd, 2008 at 12:10 pm
shut up ref
Leave a Comment | Send this Right Result decision to a friend
Some HTML allowed:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>
Subscribe to the comments via RSS Feed