 Felly, a gweithio ar gweithio y dyma, Everton Show. Fi'n meddwl i'r eu cofnodiol ym mhwylwch ar gyflwynt. Rydym yn gweld bod yn edrych y cymrydau ni'n gwasgwch yn y lle'r nostalgiad i'r teulu mewn leoriad yma ar y 1980s'r pan ni yn Gwadon Pathfandyn. Rwy'n dechrau eich hwn. Dwi'n meddwl i'n meddwl. Yn i'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'r meddwl i'r meddl. Yn i'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'r meddwl i'r meddwl i'r meddwl, yn gwahod, fel weithio hwn. It's fantastic to see you around ways that the club supermarket is full of good clubs that's involved. And we're enjoying yourself. It's everyday different, enjoyable to see. I get up in the morning and the people appears to look forward to coming in. It's great when you're back at the club you love and you wake up and look forward to going to work. It's the same when we were playing pattern. If you had a manager who you wanted to go in. Enjoy your training you always look forward to it Felly nid i'n dweud yn ystod oodaeth yn gweithio. Felly mae'n arweinydd eraill yn rhoi. Dweud i'n gwneud yn pryd yn cael ei pleiru. Mae'n gwybod ddifrif yn ysgrifennu a phas yw. Mae'n arweinydd y ffabric allan neu'r pryd mae eich plen. Mae'n gweithio. Mae'n ddegwyd o'r ystyried gydaerynau am i ddisgrifennu ac mae'n ddewch aranod. Felly mae'n ddigwydd. Mae hynny gallu bod sy'n gallu ei gweithio gwaith. Fo arru'n Cyfrindydd yn y ffordd erbyn. Mae'r rhai fawr iawn, ac yn ei wneud yn y cyfnodd cymaint o'r rhaid. Rwy'n hynny'n fawr o'r pethau a'n gweithio'r gweithio. Ond yn gyfnodd o'r gweithio'r gweithio, y 1er yn gweithio'r gweithi gwybod gyda'r gweithio'r gweithio yn Dwybyr Ndew. Rydyn ni'n rhaid i jannu'ch Bylasi ar y ddau. Yn gen nhw'n gweithio'r gweithio, yw'r fawr chyfodd gyda'r gweithio'r gweithio. Dwi mwneud y pethau ychydig ar ychydig sydd yn oed yn eu cyfnod? Mae sydd yn ôl o'r cysylltu, wrth gwrs, wedi'i gyfrifio'r bobl cyfasigau aerobislig. Mynd i ffawr, mae'r llwyddoedd trio cyfrifio'r bobl yn rhywbeth sydd ymlaen i'r ymo. Roedd o'n cael eu dychynidog, mwy dysgu ar draws, ym mwyn yw'r bobl. A'r cyfrifio ymlaen i'r cymaint ar yr aelion ar y dyna yma yma? Diolch yn dod i gael gyrwm yn pwyllgor yn y meddwl. Rwy'n gweithio'n ddydd wedi gaelcau'n bwysig yn hunan. O beth oeddwn i mi gael gyrwm i'w gael gyrwm i gael gyrwm, a pob hwnnw'n meddwl i'n gweld ei bod yn gweld gweld, ac yn fwynig i gael gyrwm sy'n gweithio hefyd yn gyflawn efallan, a hwnnw ddwy'n bwysig yn bwysig. Ddiolch am y pwysig ymklwhywbd yma, a roedd yn Achverwythu'r berthyniad cyfryd yma yma yma? Yr unrhyw, mae gennym eich dyn nhw'n mynd i chi'n gilydd ar y dyn nhw, ond mae'n rhoi ddim yn ddim yn ei ddwylliant y Llywodraeth Dyrwyr, mae'n ddweud o'r holl yn dda ymyl o'r ysgol yng Nghymru, ac mae'n cael ei ddweud o'r ddweud o'r holl. Rwy'n gweithio'n cael ei ddweud o'r drwy'r ddweud. Mae'n cael ei ddweud o'r drwy'r ddweud o'r holl yma, Gyda fyddi i здесьio'n ddyf yn gweld gyda'ch rhai i'w wneud i gweld. Wrth gysylltw i'w gilydd y twbl, dwi'n meddwl, yw'r gweithio'n fydd yn gweithio. Mae maith ddiwedd i ddigon, dwi'n meddwl i fynd yn gallu fydd gyd. Nawr rwy'n gyfymdd i eich gwen yw'i eich gweithio'n gweithio. Byddai'n cyfridd i ddawn wneud i'w gweithio. Mae'n ddim wnaed ar polwg ychydig yr hyn, a'ch ddweud i weithio'n gweithio ar cyfrifiadau. Ym wych yn enwedig, mae gennym mynd i'w ffaz, y gallwn y maen nhw'n defnyddio'r tyfr i gyd, a hynny'n fydde, hefyd, rwy'n cei'n gweithio'r bod mae'n sicrfag a'r ffordd o'n byd yn hollol dim. Mae angen eich trafodol, oedd am yr hyn yn bwysigio'r cynhyrch. A ble a'r boi wedi bod yn bwysigio'r cynhyrch, yn ôl i. Rwy'n fyddo i'u cofio'n yma, yn ei gweithio'r byd ddweud. Ond, Janich is back in the first in-fold ahead of expected, which is great. I was, I would call it a gasp when they said that we were actually going to play, because I thought Janich were going to be at least another couple of months, and he'd only played what, 45 minutes or so, or an hour in the under-23s, to have him back was a massive boost, especially not only for the fans but for him himself. Of course, when you're injured and you have a long-term injury like that, there's no worse place to be. Is that a football club? Just going in the gym day in, day out, seeing the players go out on the training pitch, enjoying themselves, playing in games, you want to be part of that. That's why you're a footballer. So, mentally it's very tough, but he's done fantastic. Well, to get back as quick as he did, we know setbacks as well. It's testament to him as well. Every single player pat has long spells out with injuries. You were, no exception, neither were snods. It's important to be patient, isn't it, I suppose? When you were injured in the 80s, you wanted to get right back. You wanted to be playing before you were fit, probably. It's always the way, isn't it, really? But I did have an injury and I was out for a good few months and it just keeps on playing on your mind, you know? All you keep thinking about is getting back, getting back, and the sooner the better. But sometimes it works against you because you come back too quick and then... Back to square one. It was perhaps different in our time as well, does, because you were under pressure to get back. The manager wanted you back. You wanted to get back. You wanted to get back and be kind of Russia because they wanted you back in the team, whereas now you've got sports scientists, you've got the medical staff all around you saying, no, he's not quite ready, and you're wanting to say, yeah, I am ready, but you're being held back. But your body can tell you sometimes, can't it? Howard Kendall was the sort of manager you wanted to get back for. Oh, yeah. End of team. End of fellow pros, you know. Is that what you miss when you're out injured? The banter in the dressing room? Yeah, because it's the lonely place. We were quite fortunate after his John Clinkard. What a funny lad, weren't we? Right, yeah. It would be great to be around if you were injured. You didn't want to be in there, obviously, but he made it enjoyable and he made it as though you weren't lonely. You weren't forgotten, and you could have some good banter with Clinkard. See, we're really, really good, but yeah, you want to be out on the training pitch. You want to be in around the players, don't you, partner? That's the main thing, yeah. Was he one of the lads John Clinkard? Yeah, he was all right, weren't he? Yeah, great lad. Can't tell you too many stories. I mean, that's some devils enough, didn't it? We even had a celebrity physio at the time. We did Magnum, they called him, wasn't it? Tom Selly, big six foot three, big tash. It's coming to something, isn't it, when the physio's getting fan mail? I know, I'm sure I caught him signing autographs loads of times, you know. You did. While the first team are over in Dubai, Snods, getting some warm weather training, it'll obviously do everybody, the world are good. The home form, I'd like to speak about, because 17 points out of 24, it's been terrific. It has been terrific. We've had one or two grounds and moans from the crowd when we've not particularly played well, but we've got the results. The last two performances at home I've really enjoyed, we've played the energy. I don't think the boss really knows yet, he's best 11, but the lads that are playing that are coming in, coming out or whatever, the squad now is realising that his 11th place is up for grabs and they're all fighting for the place and it's good. That's how it should be. We want to make good use of the fortress. It used to be when Pat was playing in that 80s team, they were unbeatable at home, really was, so you want to get back to that. And as far on that, Goddison has been good. The fans that used to go in the mid-80s Pat would go to Goddison Park, not expecting Everton to win, knowing full well that Everton were going to win. Did you feel like yourself in the dressing room when you looked around and you saw all those great players? Oh yeah, definitely. I think the players knew it as well. I remember one game where we had to be QPR, hope, without the crowd being there, we knew as soon as we was walking down the tunnel, we had a smile on their face and it was not taking the mickle, but we knew we was that confident that we were going to get a result and win the league on that day. That's a great feeling, it's a tremendous feeling. What was buying me a unit like walking up the tunnel lamp up because even though I watch it? Wow, it was a massive game. We went over there, we got what we wanted really. Great result, great result. But to go one-nil down before we go, but the make-up of the boys was never going to give in anyway, and once we got to one-one then that crowd just lifted off and from then on we knew we was going to do it. It was an astonishing night, it really was. What was a good night? The evident community gala dinner the other night was a really terrific night and just reward for everybody, Pat included, who put such magnificent work in on behalf of the football club. The players looked immaculate when you walked in, you felt the presence of everybody and it looked great. But for me the likes of Pat and all the volunteers and all the helpers that are there day in, day out, earned massive respect from me. It's alright for the players and myself and Diamond and Sharpie and yourself to go out to these events, but these are doing it day in, day out and it's fantastic what they've got and we're the best. Everything in the community are the best without a shit, biggest and the best without a shadow of a doubt. I want to ask you about a guy called Lee Johnson, Pat, who was by his own admission he was drifting, he was homeless for about 18 years, evident the community turned his life around and he is such an inspirational figure and somebody that you've got to know really well. Must have been very difficult for Lee at that stage, but he had to work hard to get back like we all did. It wasn't easy for me either when I was coming back to something like this, but he's done extremely well. Is it fair to say that haven't the community saved his life? To a certain degree, but I think he has to do most of it himself. Oh yeah. So he had a choice whether to go in and do what he's doing now or he couldn't stay where he was. So I think he made the right choice. You see the film of him when we do anything and I tell you what, I still get a lump in the throat knowing what he's done for his life because he's a great lad in it. He's a great lad and I think it's fantastic that he's done it and Everton have done it to help him. I just like seeing him with a smile on his face because like yourself he clearly enjoys what he does. He does, yeah. It's like every day is different for us, you know. And it's exciting to come in and meet all these people, different people and you get to know them and it's like giving back, you know, people help you like Everton Football Club helped me and Lee and we hopefully can return that by helping other people in small ways. You certainly are returning it in bucket loads. And that's just about it for part one of this week's Everton show after the break. Plenty more to come from Pat and Snot. We'll also hear from the legend that is John Motton and we'll show you how Everton under 18s beat Liverpool last weekend. Welcome back to part two of this week's Everton show. I'm at USM Finch Farm in the company of Pat Van Den Hau and Ian Snowden. Snot, as we said, right at the start of this week's programme, no first team fixture to look forward to this weekend and I suppose that's why it was so important to go into this little break on the back of a good win which we got against Palace. We certainly did. I thought it was a good performance as well. People were saying that Palace were under strength because they had a few injuries but I don't buy into that. I really don't. The squads that you assemble at the beginning of the season are strong squads so they had a good side out there but I thought we were on as metals. Especially after the Arsenal defeat and the manner of the Arsenal defeat, we had to bounce back. We had to show our fans at Goodison that we are a team and I thought we did that. I thought there were some good individual performances from the boys. Three or four of them really stood out and Guilfee obviously winning his midfield role. Martina at left back I thought particularly played well. We got the goals, we got the victory, needed the victory as well to just extend that gap from the bottom three. We got performance. Memorable day all round and none more so than for John Motton. The BBC broadcasting legend was reporting from Goodison Park for the very last time and Goodison Park was where it all began for John Motton back in December 1969 when he commented on an Alan Ball-Goldenill win against Derby County for BBC Radio 2. We caught up with John Motton last weekend. Well the first one ever was the one I'm holding here. Everton-Darby County on the radio in 1969. I just crept in with the commentary in the 60s actually and Everton beat Derby 1-0 that day and here I am doing my last game at Goodison today but I've had some fantastic moments at this ground over the years. Everton home and away really. I've been really pleased with the way people have been very very kind to me at this club and today has been a prime example of that. Are there any occasions here that really stick in your mind across those years? Obviously the European games and the cup ties and Howard Kendall's team and the way Everton were in that great period when he won so much. In fact when I first started the manager here was Harry Catterick so that lets you know how long ago it was and I've seen it all the way through to Sam Allardyce and there have been many many people I've met and players of course over the years. One of you think Alan Ball was playing when I started compensating and players like that and Joe Royal it's fantastic and even obviously Wayne Rooney and everybody else who was wearing the Everton shirt and it's been a real privilege to work here. And you had a fantastic evasion at halftime today it must mean a lot to realise how much you mean to a lot of people. Well that came as a complete surprise I didn't expect that to happen it hasn't happened anywhere else so I should always remember Goodison for that thank you. He's still got the most distinctive voice in football for me Matty. He was the voice of football wasn't he? Matty of the day he used to watch it as a young kid and then when I started playing he was still the voice of football. Matty of the day he used to get all John Watson's voice and I remember playing in a few games when I watched myself back as well and he would commentate and it was fantastic. The best. Did you used to like watching yourself playing on Matty of the day Pat when you were on the telly? Not really no. No? Can't remember that foul bag. When did you start playing football? Did you kick a ball about in the street with your mates? Yeah I started very young, 10-11 on me young. Just kicking a ball against the wall and then eventually small clubs ended up Arsenal I was 13 Chelsea 15 and then left home 16 years old went to Birmingham signed a princess 17 signed pro. You were telling us upstairs before we came down here Pat about your first team debut just tell us again. Well it was I did pretty well on a tour in Spain and Jim Smith he said to me he said well you're going to play you're starting so I went oh. 17 year old Pat? 17 years old. Debut. 30,000. So obviously I was a bit nervous walking down the tunnel my legs were all over the place walking onto the pitch knowing that I'm going to play against England's international Peter Barnes. So needless to say I had an absolute nightmare. I was going to swear there but things didn't really change then even when you come to have it and did they really. So no it was a learning experience. A tough baptism shall we say? I would say yeah. He was a player though wasn't he? Special player, quick, slow. Go inside, outside and plenty of pastes well Pat didn't he? Horry died right there. Did you ever play against Pat van den Haasnodd? I did and he don't recall it because he did something to me that I honestly I would play for Don Caster in the FA Cup well known I always have a word to be sharpie about it Don Caster played at it in the fourth round of the FA Cup. Billy Bremner then my manager I was 19 year old, bit otter than myself warned me stay away from van den Haasnodd. Don't get involved, don't get involved with him. I want to see eleven men on the pitch at the end of the game. Two minutes into the game, Gladys Street and they get a corner. What does Pat do? We're grappling at the near post, he can't remember and see because he used to do this every week. Honestly so we're grappling away, next thing you turn around and just went bang and buttoned me on the head. I'm telling you Pat it seriously happened, you buttoned me on the head. He only came up with his story last week. I've not seen you for twenty years. He's harbored a groat for twenty five years. Honestly he just buttoned me on the head. I had a gun and I could see Bremner going and I just had to just let it ride. Now what people forget or what they think of Pat he had the nickname Psycho Pat and I'm not just saying it because he's here. This fella could play, he was elegant, he would go on the ball never really get defensively, he would sound on what an engine. Up, back, in training we did twelve minute runs. He'd be at the front, no problem. Alongside you? No, I was about, I mean how would we be sharpier on that as an Alan Harper, we were bad work. But as a player you'd have it in your team any day. I think it's probably fair to say back in the mid eighties when you joined Evan at the football club. Do you have a turn is probably didn't know a great deal about you. Was the move a surprise to you as well Pat? I mean I turned up in training at Birmingham and Ron Saunders was the manager and before training he got us all in a circle. He said well what the hell is going on there. So he just stood there and he said right, he pointed at one, two, three, four players and he said you're going there for so much and Kevin Dylan, Watford 100 grand or 200 grand and then he pointed at me and I thought oh, where am I going now? And when he mentioned Evan, I mean it was a massive shock to me because I'd just won the FA Cup in Watford. I thought what the thing won me for. I just didn't have a clue. And he said straight away, get changed and get yourself up to Liverpool. Didn't even know where it was. Didn't even know what train to get to Liverpool. Eventually he got up there and then I had to meet Howard Kennell and then the rest is down. Did you get on with Howard as soon as you met him? Everybody did, didn't they? He was the best, weren't he? Yeah, for me. Top class. That's a real Howard Kennell signing is that because he knew that John Bailey was a real crowd favourite. We just won the FA Cup but he obviously saw in Pat an enormous amount of quality so he made the decision. That's why he was the best. That's why he's been the best manager of Evan Zafferad. He knew a player and you're right, Bales and I'll never rate him very highly. I remember him winning that cup that I walked with his big hat on and I thought, terrific player. But I would know he needed to strengthen again and brought Pat in and he were there for many, many years and what a judge Howard Kennell was. I've hosted a few dinners where yourself and Bales have been on the stage together and the banter between the two is really good. He's a great pallio's pat, isn't he? Yeah, he is. We used to run together when we went to Canada and various other places and all right, the initial stages of when I joined and John he wouldn't shake me in and we had that little bit of a barrier if I may say. But over the years we got to know each other and he's a very good friend of mine. That must have been some room. Room with John Bailey. Quite exciting. Were you ever in there, you two? At the same time? No. Let's just change track a little bit snods. The under 18s last weekend against Liverpool. Beat them 3-1 and you saw it. Yeah, me and Diamond came up. We had 20 minutes watching the 16s which I feel is important as well that if we can just stand there and give them a bit of encouragement it will 1-0 when we left after 20 minutes and then walked up to the 18s to find out that we were great. We were leading 2-0. We actually saw the third goal to go through 3-0 and then me and Diamond had to go down the goodies and to do our duties but the first thing I wanted to know as soon as I got to go to it how did it end and it ended up 3-1 and we were doing commentary as on the Crystal Palace and before we did anything I want to say I want to mention what a great result. Any result against Liverpool we get whether it's under 10s right to the first team you want to spout him on and it's a great performance great result and I know Paul Tate was absolutely delighted with his team. Always nice to beat Liverpool. You played at Anfield when Sharpie scored that wonderful pat, didn't you? Oh yeah, it was tremendous. I got the celebration a bit wrong. Slightly wrong, yeah. Just remember two things basically three things stand out in my mind Gary's team is not going to into Sharpie and his first touch was to make a little bit of a turn knocked out of a groble and then when it went in I started running towards the Reds and I went oh and obviously I was I was only a few games in then and I quickly reversed and got back to our own engine so it was it dawned in that. Yeah, that could have gone horribly wrong. Big weekend for you coming up, Snods, isn't it? Yeah, I'm going up to Doncaster. There's a game up there Doncaster versus Fleetwood. Don't sound the most inviting game to be going up there but I'm going to see my family but I'm getting inducted into the Doncaster All of Fame which I'm very proud of. I really am. I think any club you play for to be inducted into the All of Fame it is fantastic. I started my career there captained them, managed them so I'm delighted that I've got in there and I'm going up on Saturday. Doncaster Overs All of Fame, Pat, what about that? Doncaster legend. Thank you, mate. Well done. You were buttered. Doncaster legend. Good. What a great way to end the show. I think we'll leave it there. Thank you very much indeed to Pat Van Den Hau and as always to Ian Snowden. Hope you've enjoyed watching us. Do join us again in 7 days time for another Everton show. You've been watching the Everton show on YouTube. Thank you very much indeed for joining us. I hope you've enjoyed it. I'm sure you have. Don't forget to subscribe and that way you catch every single future episode.