Manchester United vs Everton 0-1: Premier League – as it happened

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Everton enjoyed their first Premier League win at Manchester United for 12 years despite playing virtually the entire game with 10 men after midfielder Idrissa Gueye was sent off for slapping his own teammate Michael Keane.

Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall’s superb first-half goal on Monday sealed a 1-0 win for the visitors, who shrugged off the 13th-minute incident that had a furious Gueye dismissed after he and Keane squared up.

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“They were the better team, with 11 players or 10. I felt from the first minute that we were not there with the same intensity, so they deserve the win,” Ruben Amorim said.

“We needed to be focused. We need to do more.”

“Forget about the results. The results are really bad, but I’m more concerned with my feelings during the game. We have training tomorrow; I will deal with it tomorrow.”

“If nothing happened, I don’t think anyone in the stadium would have been surprised. I thought the referee could have taken a bit longer to think about it,” Everton manager David Moyes told Sky Sports.

“I got told that the rules of the game are that if you slap your own player, you could be in trouble. But there’s another side to it: I like my players fighting each other if someone didn’t do the right action. If you want that toughness and resilience to get a result, you want someone to act on it.

“I’m disappointed we got the sending off. But we’ve all been footballers; we get angry with our teammates. He’s apologised for the sending off. He’s praised the players and thanked them for it, and apologised for what happened.”

“I’m incredibly proud of the players and supporters here tonight because we’ve had so many encounters here without getting a result,” said Everton manager Moyes.

“Tonight, we incredibly got over the line with 10 men, which is the hardest way to get a result here.

“For long parts of the game, we had to sit in and defend. The resilience and the toughness behind the scenes at Everton is really good, and it showed tonight.”

“I think the game says enough; against 10 men for 70 minutes and not creating that many chances,” the Dutch defender told Sky Sports. “Today was not a good night for us.

“We lacked the patience to play through the lines, and we crossed a lot of balls. We need to do a lot more.

“In all aspects today, it felt like a step back. Not just the result, but the intensity and the focus.”

“Absolutely unbelievable. We made it a little bit difficult for ourselves, but some performance,” Everton defender Tarkowski told Premier League Productions.

“Showed bravery, determination, fight and spirit. Massive, that.”

When asked about Gueye’s red-card incident, Tarkowski added: “I didn’t see it, I was walking away to be honest.

“He spoke after the game and apologised. He’s a very experienced player and very competitive; he’s accepted that he’s made a mistake tonight. Keane has accepted the apology. We’ll move on from it quickly.”

“We started really well – the situation happened,” Dewsbury-Hall said, referring to Gueye’s red card. “It was a moment of madness, avoidable. But all I can say is Idrissa has apologised to us at full time, said his piece, and that’s all he can do.

“We move on from it. The reaction from us was unbelievable. Top tier. We could have crumbled, but if anything, it made us grow.

“He [Moyes, at half-time] just said: that’s done now. We’ll deal with that another time. It was about keeping to the plan we had. He made sure we do the right things, continue what we’re doing. We can’t change that now. Second half, we continued to do that.”

“Roller coaster game. I’ll sleep well tonight, put it that way,” match-winner Dewsbury-Hall told Sky Sports.

“So genuinely happy for the lads and how hard they worked. A fantastic performance of gritting away, getting a goal and keeping that spirit. So glad we got the three points.”

Everton enjoyed their first Premier League win at Manchester United for 12 years despite playing the entire game virtually with 10 men after midfielder Idrissa Gueye was sent off for slapping his own teammate, Michael Keane.

Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall’s superb first-half goal sealed a 1-0 win for the visitors, who shrugged off the 13th-minute incident that had a furious Gueye dismissed after he and Keane squared up.

United, who could have moved up to fourth with a win, dominated possession, especially in the second half. But Everton defended superbly to repel the hosts, who looked blunt in attack.

Everton goalkeeper Jordan Pickford made several fine saves to preserve his side’s lead, the pick of them to claw away a Joshua Zirkzee header with 10 minutes remaining.

A second away win of the season lifted Everton above city rivals and champions Liverpool into 11th place, level on 18 points with United, who are above them on goal difference in the Premier League.

Everton have moved to 11th in the standings, with 18 points from 12 games. They are just one spot below United, owing to goal difference, and have also leapfrogged their Merseyside rivals Liverpool, who slip to 12th.

Arsenal lead the table with 29 points, Chelsea are second with 23 points, while Manchester City are third with 22.

This marks the first time Moyes has won a game at Old Trafford as the visiting manager. The Scot was previously in charge of United in the 2013-14 season.

Everton fans have another reason to celebrate tonight: it’s the first time since 2013 that the Toffees have won at Old Trafford.

On this day, one year ago, Amorim took charge of his first game at Man United. That game, an away tie against Ipswich Town, ended in a 1-1 draw.

Things weren’t as rosy tonight.

United fall to a 1-0 defeat to Everton on the manager’s one-year anniversary, following a shambolic performance in front of their home crowd.

Ex-Manchester United manager Moyes punches the air.

His team, Everton, despite being down to 10 men, has beaten United 1-0 on their own turf.

Dewsbury-Hall’s curling goal in the 29th minute seals three points for Everton and snaps United’s five-game unbeaten streak.

United win a late corner, for which Mbeumo stands up. He whips the ball into the box, where de Ligt connects and shoots, but it’s blocked.

Later, Everton win possession and with United goalkeeper Lammens also in the box, the hosts are under danger of conceding, but their defenders soon track back and avert the threat.

90+4 mins: Manchester United 0-1 Everton

Everton’s goalkeeper dives low to his left to save a weak shot from de Ligt, who did not make clean contact.

90+2 mins: Manchester United 0-1 Everton

Moyes takes a look at the fourth official, who is gearing up to lift the board.

It reads four minutes. Moyes must be happy with that. But, clearly, United fans aren’t.

Meanwhile, Mykolenko makes a solid clearance in the box, blocking a cross played there from the left.

90+1 mins: Manchester United 0-1 Everton

Another excellent save by the Everton goalkeeper.

He leaps high and tips it over the bar, denying Zirkzee a chance at goal from close range.

United are running out of time, and ideas, here.

90 mins: Manchester United 0-1 Everton

The United striker gets his head to Mainoo’s cross from the right side, but he’s too far from the near post to threaten the goal.

Meanwhile, Everton make two more changes, as McNeil and Alcaraz come on for Grealish and Dewsbury-Hall.

We have about two minutes plus added time remaining.

88 mins: Manchester United 0-1 Everton

Coming into this game, United were on a five-match unbeaten run.

That record appears likely to be snapped by Everton, who are leading by a goal despite being down to 10 players.

Dewsbury-Hall put Everton in the lead with a curling goal in the 29th minute – exactly 16 minutes after Gueye was sent off for slapping his teammate Keane.

85 mins: Manchester United 0-1 Everton