Everton manager Sean Dyche addressed reporters ahead of Saturday’s Premier League match against Liverpool, scheduled for a 12:30 GMT kick-off. Below are the main points from his press conference: Dyche stated that Wednesday’s victory against Wolves resulted in a “couple of knocks” for players, though he described them as “nothing serious.” He also noted that Michael Keane’s availability would be “touch and go” as the player recovers from a minor knee ligament injury. The Everton manager commented on the team’s “bouncebackability” following their 4-0 triumph over Wolves, but emphasized that this is part of their “journey” and the “knock after knock after knock” they frequently encounter. Regarding the significance of the win in anticipation of a challenging series of upcoming matches, Dyche stated: “Certainly helpful because a lot of questions have been asked. But we encapsulated that in one performance and knowing their have been signs of that over the past recent run, better signs than the noise, you have to prove it and it is another step forward. We have a pattern of taking steps forward and then moving back, so we have got to keep correcting that and try to go forwards.” Dyche expressed his belief that Dominic Calvert-Lewin was unfortunate not to score against Wolves, adding: “I have said before now you need to be prepared to get hurt to score goals and I think he did that throwing himself in there. I’m pretty sure Craig Dawson would be happy to give those [own goals] away. It was a good performance from Dom and he was getting in the right areas to score goals.” Addressing the challenge of maintaining players’ desire to score goals after the team’s recent lack of scoring, he remarked: “We have spoken openly about the record of some of the players and past records. History leaves clues and it certainly left clues for our players last night, saying ‘look, you can score goals’. No magic to it other than being free.” Dyche indicated that the team would “learn about” Armando Broja further with more playing time, following his “good cameo” on Wednesday, stating: “There is a real desire in him, a chance for him to make a real mark in a big club like this and I think he is hungry for it.” Discussing the last Premier League Merseyside derby to be held at Goodison Park, he commented: “It brings our fans to the fore again… I don’t have the depth of knowledge for these games, it is for the people and the crowds – if we can win, it is for them and not me.” Regarding Arne Slot’s influence at Liverpool, Dyche observed: “A lot of what has impressed me is I don’t think he as made a massive amount of change. You don’t have to radically change everything. They are still operating in a high tempo, effective in different ways and in similar style.” He further added: “It seems like a smooth transition for me.” Post navigation Spurs Secures Crucial Win Amidst Recent Challenges Leicester City Fans Express Impatience Over Persistent Performance Issues