1994–95 Everton F.C. season
During the 1994–95 English football season, Everton F.C. competed in the FA Premier League.
Season summary
After the previous season's "houdini" escape act which preserved Everton's top flight status, manager Mike Walker was expected to take the club forward and challenge for honours. But a failure to win any of their first 12 Premier League games saw the board run out of patience with Walker and terminated his contract after less than a year at the helm. Former player Joe Royle was named as Walker's successor, and quickly set about reshaping a squad of broken men.
As the season progressed, Everton slowly improved and by April their survival was effectively confirmed. They finished a secure 15th, but the biggest news of May was an FA Cup final appearance. The opposition were Premier League runners-up Manchester United, who were most people's favourites to win. But a goal from Everton's Paul Rideout, and a succession of thrilling saves by goalkeeper Neville Southall, gave Everton their first major trophy for eight years and their first European campaign of the post-Heysel era.
Royle's arrival at Everton also saw the arrival of powerful Scottish striker Duncan Ferguson, with Earl Barrett and Daniel Amokachi soon arriving. On their way out were Brett Angell, Gary Rowett and Ian Snodin.
Everton fans were given more hope of sustained success after the season was over, when it was announced that the club had agreed to sign Russian winger Andrei Kanchelskis from Manchester United for a club record fee of £5 million.
Kit
Everton's kit was manufactured by Umbro and sponsored by NEC
Squad
Squad at end of season[1] Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Left club during season
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
References
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Premier League and
Football League |
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| Related to national team |
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Club seasons
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| Premier League |
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| First Division |
Barnsley · Bolton Wanderers · Bristol City · Burnley · Charlton Athletic · Derby County · Grimsby Town · Luton Town · Middlesbrough · Millwall · Notts County · Oldham Athletic · Portsmouth · Port Vale · Reading · Sheffield United · Southend United · Stoke City · Sunderland · Swindon Town · Tranmere Rovers · Watford · West Bromwich Albion · Wolverhampton Wanderers |
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| Second Division |
Birmingham City · Blackpool · Bournemouth · Bradford City · Brentford · Brighton & Hove Albion · Bristol Rovers · Cambridge United · Cardiff City · Chester City · Crewe Alexandra · Huddersfield Town · Hull City · Leyton Orient · Oxford United · Peterborough United · Plymouth Argyle · Rotherham United · Shrewsbury Town · Stockport County · Swansea City · Wrexham · Wycombe Wanderers · York City |
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| Third Division |
Barnet · Bury · Carlisle United · Chesterfield · Colchester United · Darlington · Doncaster Rovers · Exeter City · Fulham · Gillingham · Hartlepool United · Hereford United · Lincoln City · Mansfield Town · Northampton Town · Preston North End · Rochdale · Scarborough · Scunthorpe United · Torquay United · Walsall · Wigan Athletic |
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| Southern League |
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List of transfers
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