 Ym ydych chi'n gwybod a edrych yn gweithio yw'n gyfroedd Aberton. Gwyl y gallwn gwybod yma, mae'n mynd i gyd o'r ddiogel yn y 2017-18. Felly mae gennych gyda'r hynny yn yma. Mae'r cyfroedd Abertoniwn yn yn gwybod yma o'r gyfroedd yn gweithio'r gweithio, mae'n gwybod y bydd y gweithio'r gweithio a'r Gweithio'r Gwyl Eberton. Mae'r gweithio'r gan Lester City, mae'n gwybod y cyfroedd. Rwy'n gwybod dweud hynny, fel Theo Walcott. Mae gennym ni'n gweld bod yma'n gyfliadau a'r cyfletwyr yn Llywodraeth Cymru. Felly, mae'r bod yn gael â'r awl, dwi'n meddwl i'r bys yn symud o'r rai. Mae'n meddwl i'r bys yn meddwl i'r bys, mae'n meddwl i'r bys, mae'n meddwl i'r bys. Felly, mae'n meddwl i'r bys. Mae'n meddwl i'r gael yma ar arbennig i ardal i'r gwrthod, maen nhw'n meddwl i'r gweithio ar gyfer mynd. Felly, mae'n meddwl i'r bys fel gyfletwyr. O'r ques fel ydych yn ymgylchedd, ddweud, mewn gwiretaeth i gael ddim i gweithio'r game ym graf. Ond o'r cwedbeth a gael, a'r cwedbeth i'n arian, o'n gwiretaeth a'r mynd i'n ei wneud, oed yn ymgylchedd. Gweithio'r piwg o'r hollau ac ymgylchedd, arwei'r cyfrwyntau inteilu! Dw i'n credu i'r ysgrifennu, oeddyn i'r buddyn ni'n hwn yn ddegynnu. Felly, we were batting as nails, Daz, we really was waiting for the whistle to go, but overall a much need of three points, because Leicester didn't sit back as well. They're a dangerous team, so, yeah, you look at Swansea winning, beating Arsenal, you look at Bournemouth beating Chelsea as well, so it was so vital that we got the three points. I thought we negated the threat, you know, we talked before the game about the threat being barred, you know, and okay, he scores a penalty, but apart from that I don't think he got a kick. So the threat that they had, I think we negated that in all credit to the team for doing that, so I thought it was well worked, I think we planned it out. I thought there was a lot of top performances throughout in every area, and yeah, they hit the woodwork and they'll say they were unlucky, but I just thought we kept them at bay and really good performances all round. Well, more good news on the night was the recruitment of Eloquin Mangala from Manchester City. The big Frenchman came to Finchfarn, probably round about the same time that Theo Walcott was found in the back of the net, and one of the first things he did when he got here was sit down and speak to the Everton show. I've been as well to another league in Valencia last season, so I have so many things about football, I've changed, for me that is a change when you can touch different league that is something good for your experience, and definitely I'm a better player than when I arrived in Manchester City. Again, a lot of pressure when you're at Manchester City, they're expected to compete for big titles, and you got to a Champions League semi-final as well. Again, another good memory beating Paris and Germain with the likes of Ibrahimovic, Cavani up front, so more good experiences that help you grow as a player. Yeah, of course, because it's not everybody can play like a semi-final Champions League. For example, if I can explain something, David Silva was his first semi-final Champions League, and we speak about David Silva. David Silva won a World Cup, won a European Cup, played for the Spanish team, and it was his first time to play the semi-final Champions League. So, a World Cup is something very special, it's not everybody can achieve to a World Cup there, so for that is a really good memory. It was a tough game, because before we played against PSG, it was like a very good game, and I played very well in this ball game, and then we played against Real Madrid, we drew at home, and then we lost one L away against a very good team with more experience in this competition. Dance makes the difference, but of course, to play this kind of game gives you something more like a player. And you analyse your own game a lot, don't you? You read that you look back and watch every game you've played in and use that as a way to try to improve what you could have done better in certain situations. Is that still a big part of what you do? Yes, I think until the end of my career, every day we can improve, and there is so many things you can work because you can't be okay, for example I'm 26, I already play for this kind of thing, I already play this kind of game, so I can just come on the pitch and just try, no I'm not like that, I set my mentality. Every day training after every game I want to see what I did wrong, what I can improve, what I did well, because as well it's good to realise what you did well and try to reinforce that for the next game, so for me until the end of my career, until the last day, I'm going to try to improve what I can improve. You say you could potentially play your first game against Arsenal, and you alluded to it earlier, you have good memories of playing Arsenal, don't you? You scored against them in the Champions League all those years ago. Yes, that's what I say, because I was hitting my first Champions League game against Arsenal and I scored after two minutes, so Arsenal is a good name for me. I just ask you on the rest of this season, what do you think you can achieve here in the last few months of the campaign with Everton? I hope you're going to win most part of the game and finish as high as possible. That is very important to show to everybody we have a very good squad, you have a very good team and we can do something very good in this league. Looks a big unit, doesn't he? Which is what we like for our sense of hearts? He's a very big lad, hopefully defensively he'll win things in our box, and then when we get set plays as well, free kicks corners does, he'll be a threat in the opposition box, so something we haven't really got height in there and presence and power, who knows more, he used to enjoy going up for set plays and get himself on the end of things, so hopefully if selected then he'll do that. He's got a pedigree, hasn't he? Manchester City, France international? He has, and you know, I'd say he's an old-fashioned centre-half and I think maybe under Guadalupe at Manchester City people expected him to come out and play out and look silky on the ball and I don't think he's that sort of player, I think he's an out-and-out defender, who likes to defend and mentioned Furnace Moray there as well. He can go forward and score goals as well, and I just think that we've got to give him time. It's another one we've got to give him time, but listen, he's pedigrees here. He's playing international football for France, and he's played for Manchester City as well. He had a bad injury last year, but he's came back from that now, so hopefully we'll see the best of him. Mangala, Theo Walcott, Jeng Tosun as well. It hasn't been a bad win though, has it? It's not been bad at all. We've made some signings this season and we really are from pre-season to this January window. We've got a lot of players, a big squad to pick from, and it's just selecting the right players against the opposition. It's the players' inform as well, because if you look at Jagie Elker and Keane's performance against Leicester, and you think Sharpie said that Vardy didn't have a kick, that would be due to them too, playing really, really well, so competition for places is great. Let's not forget Mason Allgate and Ashley Williams as well, and Furnace Moray coming back. So, as Sharpie said, we've got six to choose probably two from. A ridiculous Sharpie isn't it that the transfer deadline day coincides with three-quarters of the teams in the Premier League having a fixture? It's a really difficult one, but I agree with you the timing is wrong. It should have been extended another day. But listen, the transfer window is a law into itself, and I just don't know how and why it works. Do you not watch it, Sharpie? No. I think it was the yellow ties that put me off. I won't start you on the transfer window. I certainly won't start you on VAR. Don't go down that line. Just very quickly, Theo Walkup, what a performance that was. Delighted. He gave yesterday a performance that I'm hoping to see for the rest of the season and during his career at Everton. He played with energy, he tracked back and worked hard as well. Defensively, there were once, Seamus Coleman, second half, I mentioned it in commentary last night, that Seamus had gone beyond him, gone into the 18-year-old box, and all of a sudden Theo filled in for him at the right back area. That's what you want players to do, so two goals on top. Man of the match performance for me. A great start, and I'm sure there's plenty more to come from him as well. And that's just about it for part one of this week's programme coming up in part two. We'll hear from Sam Allardyce, we'll also hear from Michael Keane, and of course our man of the moment, very much our man of the moment, Seamus Coleman. Welcome back to part two of this week's programme. Well, if Wednesday night was a good night for the football club, it was a terrific night, wasn't it? For the manager, Sam Allardyce. This is big Sam's take on the recruitment of Alla Queen Mangala, and also the return of Seamus Coleman. I don't go this far, I know, but it was almost superhuman. I've never seen anybody come back from ten months out and perform for 90 minutes. And I think the character of the man is a great example for particularly the younger players at Everton. When you can sprint the last 80 yards in the 92nd minute with the ball, and the opposition players who have been playing every week can't catch you up, shows you the tremendous capacity for the game that he has. You did bring one in on loan, like when Mangala. What will he bring, one of his strengths? He's naturally left-footed, where we haven't got a natural left-footed player at all in the team, in the squad, apart from Leighton Baines when he gets fit again. So we've got somebody who can naturally play left-footed down the left-hand side, which will not only defensively be better, but also create that little bit more. You can see the other night, our strength lay down the right, our left-hand side was pretty good, but we've got to try and get better in both areas. When you've got a natural left-footed player, you've got a better balance. Highlights of plenty from Leicester City win Snodson. We particularly enjoyed Seamus Coleman. I can't say enough about him. I was quite worried. 60 minutes in the 123 game, is it enough? When you see him making a run in the 94th minute, you think he's a machine, the boy. He really is. He's fantastic. The crowd loved him. Again, the 60,000 song came out about him. He loved it and his reaction at the end of the game. He got through it fantastically well. He played outstandingly well and delighted for him. Absolutely delighted for him. Everybody at the football club is absolutely thrilled to see him back. Let's hear from him. Delighted to get back out there and put on that jersey again. Most importantly, tonight was the win and we got that. It just makes it all that much better. I don't know if you heard, but the 60 grand shot was getting a fair old airing tonight. I did. I had to switch off a little bit from the little bit of excitement before the game from the fans, from everyone, from the reception I got. I was very grateful for it, but I had a job today. I needed to make sure I played well. I switched off a little bit from it and afterwards I can really appreciate it. The support I've had from day one from all Everton fans and Irish fans as well. Today was definitely something I'll always remember now that I can look back. We've won the game to see the banner and the stand and stuff like that. Very special night and happy that we won, which is most important. I particularly liked the 94th minute when we had a counterattack. Who was it on the right-hand side sprinting forward? Sheamus, listen, Snods had said he was excellent. I think going into the game, I think a few of us thought it would be on the bench. He might give them 20 minutes, but he started them. Then we're thinking how long is he going to last, but I'll testament to Sheamus. His fitness levels were exceptional on the night. The good thing about him was he was getting forward. Usually when somebody comes back from a broken leg, you're looking to think, he's still got that limp as he's a little bit scared. You couldn't see that with Sheamus. I think he's came back. The promising thing, and this is no disrespect whatsoever to young John Joe, but right away you can see a partnership developed between Theo Walcott and Sheamus. Snods talked before about Theo Walcott filling in for him in stages. He just thought right away there was an understanding there. I mean, I know we say he's only played one reserve game, but I'm sure he's had a lot of behind closed doors games here as well to get him up to that. But as you said, to see him in the last minute, in the last couple of minutes, getting forward, he had a shot when he's left foot. I'm not too sure. Before his injury, he wasn't great when he's left foot, but listen, you could see he was loving every single minute. The enthusiasm to be back there. Listen, you've got to give him a lot of credit, because that is a big step. He's first Premier League game. To be so forceful in it as well and being so effective, sometimes he's just going to say, I'll just play my way through this, but he wasn't right from the first whistle. He was there. So a lot of credit for Sheamus. Delighted to see him back. The innovation he got was outstanding and thoroughly deserved. Must have been an emotional night for the boys, Snods. Very much so. It's been a long time. I've been injured quite a bit in my career at Everton, and it's a frustrating time. It's a lonely time. But Sheamus is one of them lads. He don't get him down. He's worked exceptionally hard. I think he looked after himself a little bit better in them ten months than I perhaps did when I got my injury. Ten months, not ten years. Better than you do now. And he gives the opposition a problem. When he keeps going forward, they've got to go back with him. Mary Gray, who played there, he usually picks the ball up and goes up the opposition. He was having to do a lot of defending because Sheamus was taking him that way. So it gives us a great outlet down this right hand side when you've got Sheamus going forward and you've got Theo Wolcott there as well. It gives the opposition a problem. Will he play against Arsenal? It's a big ask, isn't it? It's a big ask, Sam, but yeah, Sheamus is a question. He'd be like, I want to play. We spoke about that and Sharp said he will. Sheamus will go in and say, I want to play. I don't think John will come in and do a job. But I'm sure Sheamus will be in. Manager. Don't rule me out for Saturday. I want to play. I wouldn't be surprised if he plays again. Let's turn our attention now to the Arsenal game at the Emirates on Saturday evening. This is Michael Keane's take on the visit to the capital. We'll go there to win the game. There's no reason why we can't. Swansea showed they can be beat. We'll go there confident after tonight and hopefully we can pick up some points. You've been well documented. They've been busy this month, bringing in some attacking reinforcements. Is that kind of challenge that you relish? Yeah, it's motivation to do well. You want to play against the best players. They've gone and got a top class striker and a few other good players as well. It'll be a test, but one we're looking forward to. I'm sure you'll be wanting to ruin Obama Yang's debut. Exactly, yeah, that's the aim, but we'll see. As that win against Leicester City will undoubtedly give the boys plenty of confidence, it's Arsenal up next and you're never really sure which Arsenal you're going to get in. We haven't got a great record down there at Arsenal. On the day, they're capable of beating anybody, but we've seen the last couple of results as well against Swansea. I thought Swansea deserved to beat them the other night. I thought they played really well, so that's the flaky side of Arsenal. We know it's going to be a difficult game. There's no question about it. Whatever team our manager picks, the 11 that he sends out there will work exceptionally hard, and we're going to have to try and keep the ball, because that's what Arsenal are good at, keeping the ball, keeping possession, make the opposition work. It's going to be a difficult game. If we get a point, I'll be delighted down there. I'm greedy, I want three, but our record doesn't say that, but let's try and go and let's try and not get beaten down there, which will be a terrific result. You and I will be in the commentary box at the Emiratown Saturdays, but would you take a point without being too negative? I think you would, Dan, four points out of possible six. It would be ideal, but I keep saying this going down there. Listen, the run needs to end. Is it an Arsenal of eight, nine years ago? No, it's not. It's an Arsenal that's not said there that's quite flaky, defensively. OK, check makes a mistake against Swansea the other night there, so that's a plus point for us. We need to try and get after them a little bit. I think in times gone by, and I can understand what Snodd said, but sit back and allow them to play and try and frustrate them. I think this is a different Arsenal. I think with the pace of Walcott and whoever plays, if Balasi plays, I think with the pace you've got, they can cause them problems. Arsenal want to flood forward all the time, but if they have to think about defending, I think we've got a chance down there. We've got a chance in who he picks, but this is not an Arsenal that would be as fearful of going down there as there have been in the last eight, nine years kind of things, so it will also be difficult when I fully understand that. I still think that for the supporters going down there as well, they want to see the team have a go. They want to see the team have a go and think, OK, you go through the players and we've got a good squad of players. It's not as if we haven't got a good squad of players who I think can stand up to Arsenal and get a result. Three points at Arsenal really would cut what's been a terrific week, and this terrific week was started by the under-23s who had a great win during the week. Tough game as well. Chelsea riding high as well in the under-23 league. Conditions weren't great. The pitch weren't conducive to good football, but I thoroughly enjoyed the game and I thought we deserved to win the game as well. Two good goals. Two terrific goals. I didn't know before that he came as a 14-year-old from Northampton as a midfield player because I had just seen him as an out-and-out strike and I watched him in the European game does when he made his debut. He played really well and I thought he led the line very, very well. The other night he was a big strong boy, took his goal well and overall enjoyed the game, but more importantly it was a great victory for the under-23s. You can see from the goals, Sharpie, that Osala Sambu and Fraser Holby are getting a bit of an understanding together which is vitally important. It's odd now. It's an odd thing to see two centre forwards or two strikers working in tandem. I think modern-day football is all about being one. I think playing together as a pair will help both of them. They share the workload. They're not isolated up front. It's all about building and understanding and they've done well and that's a good result against the Chelsea side. Dave has got them back on track and hopefully more victories to come. It has been a very good week for the football club. Let's hope we can end it on another high with good results at the Embrid Stadium against Arsenal. Thanks to Snods, thanks to Sharpie. Do join us again in 7 days time for another Everton show.