 Rhaid i chi, a gweithio i chi'n gweithio eftan o'r hefyd. Rydyn ni'n rhaid i chi'n gwneud o'r newboy, Jank Tosen. Rydyn ni'n gweithio i chi'n gwneud o'r newboy, Theo Walkoth, gan y club o'r arsynol yma. Gweithio'n gwneud o'r studio i'r FFF, yma yn Ffnish Farm. Rydyn ni'n gweithio'n Gweithio, rydyn ni'n gweithio'n cwmru. Rydyn ni'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio, Theo Walkoth. Rydyn ni'n gweithio i chi'n gweithio. 28-year-old established England International. Plenty of pace, scores goals. I'm not complaining, I'm delighted. I hope he's in the starting line upon Saturday. He scores them, so he creates them as well. Yes, he does. He's not prolific at scoring. Probably that's one of his downfalls over the years, but he does create it because he's got electric pace and he delivers great balls into the box. Whether he's going to play out wide for us on the right-hand side or whether he's going to be used as a two-up front, time will tell. But I'm absolutely delighted with the sign. Theo Walkoth's been around for eight, eight, seems ages. He went to the World Cup when he was a youngster as well. So, yeah, when I knew that we were in for him, I'm thinking, yeah, let's get this one over the line because he'd be a great acquisition, I think, for our club. And there were other clubs interested in Theo Walkoth. He had a big decision to make and he chose Everton. Is that Ringo Bell? That's... Oh, well. I thought I'd get that one. Who else could he choose? I had that choice as well, but no, he's made the right choice and it was a great scene yesterday, getting interviewed with the Everton badge on as well and he looked as though he was really happy to be here as well and I'm sure he can't wait to get started. If it's Saturday, I'm sure it'll be Saturday. The fans will be in for a treat, hopefully. And the boss clearly writes in because when Big Sam was in charge of England for that game, he'd go back into the squad. Yeah, and he's not made many signings since he's been here, Sam. He's only made the one and this is his second one. So, yeah, he does rate Theo very highly. He was the England manager when he called him up as well. So, yeah, you can see that Sam's enthusiastic about this signing and Theo's enthusiastic about joining Everton Football Club. And we're enthusiastic to have him. Let's learn a little bit more about Theo Walkoth and hear from the man himself. You know, on the up, I felt that with the manager seemed to get the best out of players, especially when first coming in. And just the plans for the future of the club and I felt like I wanted to be part of that. It was obviously a very difficult decision, but I just felt it was the right one at this moment in time. You know, obviously I have a young family as well and I need to take in the count. But being still only 28, I feel fit as I have done. And I just want to be playing football and working hard and, you know, making this club be where I think I believe it can be. You know, like I say, with the development of the stadium, the plans, the players coming in, I felt like I want to be part of something, part of something that's, you know, going forward. And, you know, like I said before, getting a chance to work with the manager again. I know I had that brief spell and I've just, I've really enjoyed it and I want to be part of that. And that belief the manager had bringing me in, you know, it made my decision very easy. The support I've had here, it's been so good. You know, everyone's been so good to me straight away and so nice. And even all the messages I've had from, you know, the Arsenal fans and that's particularly, you know, obviously being there for 12 years, it was, you know, it was massive for me. It was quite emotional. And the reception I've had from Everton fans and I'm obviously really looking forward to going to Goodison Park. It's got a lot of history. It's a great football club and it's like I say, that's why I want to be part of it. I think there'll be so much excitement ahead of the game on Saturdays because all of a sudden now we've got a real attacking threat with Towson and Walcott and no disrespect to the lads who have been there all season, who have done well. But they've got a bit of experience about them, a bit of pace and a bit of know-how. Yeah, and hopefully goals. That's what we've been missing most of the season an attacking threat. A threat to getting in the 18-yard box and shoot on target. The lack of goals has been a concern. So hopefully now we've got a couple of players in here that will have the ability to score goals. But let's not forget Yannick Balassie. He's getting better with every game, getting fitter as well. We've got good options. Sigurtson as well, I'm sure. He'll be enthusiastic of the signings of Theo and Towson as well. Will it boost it to a whole dressing room as well? Yeah, it does. When a new player comes in, the banter's good. You get to know the person really quickly as well. So it does. It gives you a little boost and we need a boost. We really did. Things have not gone well for us recently. The results are bad results at Spurs. Let's forget about that. This is a big, big game against West Bromachalbion on Saturday. Theo Wolcott coming in on debut as well for Jank Towson. So the fans have got a lot to look forward to and let's hope they're excited and let's hope that everybody goes away happy after the 90 minutes. Like you said earlier, it's not... Theo Wolcott seems to have been around for an awful long time. How important is it to bring a player in who's already got that Premier League know-how? A little bit of savvy about him. Yeah. You get on about Wayne Rooney being experienced and being able to tell the young lads what to do. This lads is as experienced as Wayne to be quite honest. He's been there. He's been playing Premier League football since he was 16, 17-year-old. He's been a great club at Arsenal and he's got good players around him that he'll have sure learnt plenty of things off them as well. So, yeah, he's an experienced player, but when you look at his career, he's not played that many games, so he's not over the hill, as they say, at 28. And you can tell with the way he plays, the pace he plays at, his enthusiasm, he's got a lot to offer. If you've been training week in, week out with Robin van Persie, Thierry Onri, some of that's got to rub off, hasn't it? Same as our boys who are training with Wayne Rooney. Week in and week out, the young lads there. Yeah, you're bound to learn. It's like when I came from Leeds, I was only 23, but then to see Peter Reid, you're Kevin Ratcliffe's and Sharpies, et cetera. You learn every day and it's great. Well, we're delighted to have Theo Wolcott on board. I'm sure the supporters are as well. And so is the manager. This is Sam Allervice. If he repeats what he did, even this year with his short appearances, he's got goals and last year's appearances is exceptionally good from a player from a wide position, may occasionally have played up front, but for us that's a very important ingredient where we are short in terms of creating and scoring goals at the moment and he adds great firepower hopefully to our squad. The experience of the Premier League, he's seen it all. At this league, unlike Geng, who's only just getting here, which may be more difficult for him. There's a settling in period for everybody, whether you move in this country, whether you move from abroad and hopefully settles very quickly and enjoys his time here. We're here to support him, all the staff are here to support him to achieve as much as he possibly can while he's with us. That was big Sam there, and the game against West Bromwich Albin will be his 1,000th game as a manager in English football. He must have done something right. He's got a great reputation off other managers as well. I know Sir Alex Ferguson, he's big pals with him, Peter Reed speaks so highly of Sam as well. I've been in his company once or twice as well. He knows how to enjoy himself but I tell you what, he knows how to get a team to win a game of football and he's hadn't gone right recently in the last couple of weeks and let's start on Saturday. Let's get back to winning ways and I'm sure Sam will be well up for it and he'll stipulate to the players what a big game this is and get the crowd on your side early doors. Sam will only celebrate his 1,000th game afterwards and only if we've got a good result, I would imagine. Yeah, and rightly so. I don't think it will mean anything to him if we get beat, I think. I don't like that. Let's look and let Sam enjoy his 1,000th game because we're going to win this game. There's no question about it. I'm confident, I'm sure all the players are confident. He's been great around the players. And little Sammy Lee as well. Let's not forget Sammy Lee is enthusiastic. The pair of him have brought a smile back to Finch Farm and you can tell when you walk in the door everybody is enthusiastic smiling. Now we just need to step up a little bit and get a run of games, winning games under his back Well, that's just about it for part one of this week's Everton Show. Coming up in part two, we'll be joined in the studio by Everton Ladies Manager Andy Spence and we'll also speak in English to Jeng Towson. Welcome back to part two of this week's Everton Show and with Ian Snowden here at USM Finch Farm. You've already used the phrase, big game. West Bromwich Albun at Gooderson Park. A head of a break next week and forced because of the FA Cup we need a win on Saturday. We need a win on Saturday. We need a win on Saturday. We need a win on Saturday, don't we? We do need a win. Won't be easy. I think we're quite fortunate to get a point down at the Hawthorns that I really did because they put some decent deliveries in first half, set plays and I thought we were quite fortunate to go in 0-0. Didn't really have a chance until the 89th minute when the Ass had a chance, created a chance for himself but we came away with a point. Again, not give anything away. Which Samuel had been delighted. The back four would have been and Jordan Pickford. But we're at home. We've got to take the game to West Brom. They're down there for a reason. All right, they picked up. They've won a couple of games recently. 2-0 against Brighton with a decent result. Are you surprised to see them down there given they finished 10th last season? In a way I am, yeah. In a way that I didn't think Tony Puleys would not be at West Brom as well. Things haven't been going right for them this season, so they're down there for a reason. The confidence has been low, same as I was a few months ago. But we're at Goodison. We've got the Goodison crowd behind us. We've got one, hopefully two players making their own debuts. So there's a lot of excitement on Saturday. A lot of expectations. Yeah, we've not got to let that crowd down. We really haven't. From that first whistle let's get after them, let's close them down, let's get shots on target, let's get balls into the box, let's make things happen, let's get the crowd behind you. That's what you need at Goodison. And I'm convinced, honestly, if we start well, we'll win the game. West Brom a Chalbion is not just a train to change track slightly. I've been in the news this week for all the wrong reasons with the passing of Cyril Regis, a man who you came to know. Yeah, I did. He was a great man. Graham Stewart let me know. He rang me on Monday. He was still fit, still going to the gym. But what a great, great fellow. Not only on the pitch for his colleagues, but off the pitch as well. That's where I respected him more. On the pitch he was a great player. Strong. I didn't like playing against him. Played centre half against him for Evan against Coventry. Big powerful calls, all kinds of problems. But see off the pitch as the first time I played against him. He went straight into the players' lounge and introduced himself, because he didn't really know me. Over the years I got to know him and he was a great, great fellow. Everybody that's saying a bit about him, they are genuinely, genuinely saying the right things about him because he was a fantastic man. I'm sure both sets of fans will show their respects on Saturday. Home debut, as you say, for Jeng Towson. How do you think his actual debut went against Robert Wembley? I thought he did all right. I thought the team did all right first half. But what excited me is Linkup Player. He held up play and he brought me field players into it as well. I think we're going to see a good player. I think the supporters are happy to have him around. Jeng Towson did his press conference with the help of an interpreter. But when I collared him down by the boot room here at USM Finch Farm, he agreed to speak to me in English. The Everton supporters love a player who gives 100% for the shirt himself and that's what you're all about, isn't it? Yeah, I will give also everything for my shirt for the team and the Everton fans can be sure that I will do this. As well as being excited about Saturday, will you be a bit nervous? Will you have some nerves before the game? No, but it's a nice nerves, not a bad nerves. Yeah, as I said I want to be on the pitch and shoot some goals in the game. We'd love to see that. How have you settled in here, Jeng? Very nice. All the guys are really nice to me, really warm to me and it was like it was so easy to settle in here. You were the new boy for a day or so. Now we have another new boy Theo Walcott. He's another good signing for the football club. Yeah, very good signing. Great for our team. Great for me because he's a front really good player and I hope so that he's going to make some assist for me. Are you enjoying training and playing alongside Wayne Rooney? Yeah, he's a great character, he's a great player he helps me a lot is a big honour to play with him. Wayne Rooney, born and bred in the city of Liverpool, he speaks with a Scouse accent, a local accent can you understand him? No I told him to talk a little bit slower with me and he's doing this good. But your English is very good? Good, but it will be better I hope in six months. Andy Spence, manager of Everton Ladies welcome to the Everton show. Your season in some ways Andy has mirrored that of the first team a bit of an indifferent start largely due to the typical fixture list and things have picked up. Yeah, absolutely, you know the fixture has come out we knew we were facing probably four of the top five from the previous season so it was always going to be difficult we've had the transition from going part time to full time as well having players who are used to juggling full time jobs or university, then football at the end of the day if you like to then be coming full time and that in itself has been a real aspect because the players have adjusted to that and then in the kind of way it was good to face the teams we did although the results didn't go our way I think the confidence we took from facing some of the real established sides in the league really set us up and as you say then we got a good run of games Yoval and Sunderland and Birmingham where we picked up some real good results and we started to show all those good qualities that I know we've got to see on a daily basis here at USM Finch Farm and it's been great to take that into the games themselves and we feel we're on track a little bit of a blip I have to say after Christmas against Bristol but apart from that I've been really pleased with the progress we've been made Andy, do you know going full time have you noticed a difference in the girls' attitude in training every day to when you were part time? Absolutely, the living and breathing football now is a big thing you've got to do the right things here at the training ground but also away and make sure preparations and how they look after themselves are right and just getting the players more contact because the reality is the vast majority of our girls have come from a junior set up where they probably trained only two, three hours a week so we're almost trying to upskill them if you like even foundations to the games and tactical side of the game and obviously upskilling them in terms of the physical outputs that we're now getting and now seeing we're in a really good place and the full time model is being brilliant and to be fair internally the club support is being incredible from all departments but particularly someone like Dave Winsworth has become such a big champion for us and for myself personally is someone I can go to on a daily basis for advice and support because at the end of the day this is my first full season as a full time manager as well but it's exciting times and certainly our full time is a big deal for us as a club and it's nice to get that support off everyone. Where are we at with the profile of women's football Andy because obviously Rachel Brown, good friend of ours former Everton goalkeeper she's on national television now doing punditry work for BT on a Saturday afternoon it all helps doesn't it? Yeah absolutely and it's that type of credibility as you say the likes of Rachel and some of the other former players across the game have gone into immense football report and things like that and that's important because there's in the women's games come a long way in a short space of time the full time model has allowed us to get more coverage and more people interested within the game there's still a way to go with that but certainly having good people like Rachel showing knowledge and understanding of the game on a big platform as you say on a Saturday afternoon is great and we had a back at the training ground recently and I think even she commented on how far we've come since even she retired three years ago so those things are important to us. And Phil Neville, linked with the England ladies job as well? Yeah of course at this moment it's speculation and you know yourself with speculation you never quite sure until it happens but listen I'm certainly going to be supporting Phil Neville being our former captain and so you know it will be interesting because it will you know Phil will probably admit it himself he hasn't been in the women's game but listen football is football at the end of the day I think what Phil will be good at I'm sure is surrounding himself with people who've got experiences of the women's game you know obviously our former manager Marley she's being currently the interim manager obviously done a great job and I'm sure he'd call on the likes of people who's still going to be working with the younger age groups and get some insight if you like to the women's game and if you ever want to come and have a coffee with me I'm sure that can help you as well. Just finally Andy what are the targets for the rest of the season when you first came into WSL1 this season was it survival, was that the priority? No I'll be honest because I felt if we I didn't want to limit us to being a team who just felt finishing a couple of places off the bottom end of the table okay for the first season you know we want to set our targets high and we just want to go out and win games of football and as you said as we've touched on already is get that experience into our young players and we just want to go out and enjoy our football as I say and really push on if we can add a couple of players now in the window, great if not it would be about getting those experiences in and if we reflect really what we've done first half this season then I think we'll be in a good place good luck for the rest of the season to Andy and the girls and that's just about it for this week's Everton show my thanks to Snods and to Andy Spence for joining us thanks to you for watching please 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 catch every single future episode