ROY KEANE LOST FOR WORDS OVER EVERTON STAR MONSTROUS PERFORMANCE IN THE COMEBACK WIN AGAINST FULHAM, SHEER BRILLIANCE

In a Premier League season that continues to defy logic, Everton’s dramatic 2-1 comeback victory over Fulham at Craven Cottage today has left the footballing world buzzing—and for once, the infamously vocal Roy Keane was left searching for superlatives. The headline stealer was undoubtedly Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall, whose second-half display was described by onlookers as “sheer brilliance.”
​Everton found themselves in a hole early after a disjointed start allowed Fulham to take control. For over an hour, the Toffees huffed and puffed, but the breakthrough seemed elusive. That was until Dewsbury-Hall took the game by the scruff of its neck. In the 75th minute, the midfielder showcased the technical quality that has made him a fan favorite since his arrival. Arriving late into the box to meet a fizzing cross, he fired a clinical strike past Bernd Leno to level the scoring. But he wasn’t finished. Minutes later, his pinpoint delivery and relentless pressing forced the error that led to the winning goal, sending the traveling supporters into a frenzy.
​Speaking on Sky Sports after the final whistle, Roy Keane was visibly impressed, drifting away from his usual critical tone to praise the midfielder’s impact. “We talk about ‘engine rooms,’ but that was a monstrous performance,” Keane remarked. “Dewsbury-Hall didn’t just pass the ball; he dictated the temperament of the entire team. To show that level of composure and energy when you’re a goal down away from home… it’s proper midfield play. I’m almost lost for words at how he covered every blade of grass.”
​The numbers backed up Keane’s rare praise. Dewsbury-Hall ended the match with the highest number of chances created on the pitch, an 88% pass accuracy, and six crucial ball recoveries. This win propels Everton further up the table, marking their most resilient run of form in recent memory. While the victory was a collective effort of grit and determination, it was the individual spark of Dewsbury-Hall that turned a looming defeat into a season-defining triumph. If he keeps this up, even Roy Keane might run out of things to complain about.