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Bournemouth logo
Premier League
Nov 28, 2015 at 3pm UK
 
Everton logo

3-3

Smith (80'), Stanislas (87', 98')
FT(HT: 0-2)
Funes Mori (25'), Lukaku (36'), Barkley (95')

Player Ratings: Bournemouth 3-3 Everton

Sports Mole gives every player in the 3-3 draw between Bournemouth and Everton a rating out of 10.

Bournemouth came from behind twice after 80 minutes to earn a dramatic 3-3 draw against Everton at the Vitality Stadium this afternoon.

Ramiro Funes Mori and Romelu Lukaku put the visitors ahead in the first half, but goals from Adam Smith and Junior Stanislas made it all square.

The drama intensified in five minutes of added time when Ross Barkley nudged the ball into the back of the net seemingly giving Everton all three points, but Stanislas responded with a header to snatch a share of the spoils.

Below, Sports Mole has given a rating out of 10 for every player who made it out onto the pitch.



BOURNEMOUTH

Bournemouth's English defender Adam Smith celebrates scoring his team's first goal during the English Premier League football match between Bournemouth and Everton at the Vitality Stadium in Bournemouth, southern England on November 28, 2015© Getty Images

Goal

Adam Federici: Was unable to finish the game as he suffered an injury to his ankle after landing awkwardly while defending a corner. Carried on until the half-time whistle, but did not return for the second half. (5/10)

Defence

Simon Francis: Did not look comfortable during Everton's first-half assault and could have done better to prevent the goals. Looked more at ease when he was moved into a centre-back position in the second half. (5/10)

Steve Cook: It is never a good sign when an uninjured player is substituted at half time, but that's exactly what happened to Cook. At fault for Lukaku's goal as he was on the wrong side and struggled to marshal the defence. (3/10)

Sylvain Distin: Faced his former club for the first time since leaving in the summer transfer window and struggled to impose himself at the back, particularly when Everton were constantly attacking in the first half, (5/10)

Charlie Daniels: Got forward when he could and played a role in a number of Bournemouth's attacks. Provided the cross for Stanislas's second equaliser. (8/10)

Midfield

Andrew Surman: Had a relatively quiet game and struggled in the first half to break up the midfield, (6/10)

Dan Gosling: Got himself needlessly booked for dissent after a penalty was not awarded, but played a role in Bournemouth's attacking plays. (6/10)

Harry Arter: An unfortunate abrupt end to Arter's game as he was substituted with a hamstring injury. Bad news for Bournemouth who have been without the midfielder for the majority of the season due to injuries. (5/10)

Matt Ritchie: Has scored some sensational goals for the Cherries this season, but this game was one of his quieter days. Could have scored in the second half, but his strike went straight into Howard's hands. (7/10)

Junior Stanislas: Equalised for Bournemouth twice and was a key figure in getting his team back in the game. Got himself in decent positions every time the ball was played forward. (9/10)

Attack

Joshua King: Looked threatening when on the ball and brought his teammates into play at times. His final touch was not quite there, but delivered the pass for Stanislas's first goal. (8/10)

Substitutes

Ryan Allsop: Made his Premier League debut in the second half after Federici came off injured. Did not have too much to do, but failed to keep out Barkley's strike. (6/10)

Adam Smith: Changed the dynamic of the game and used his pace to cause trouble for Everton when moving forward. Inspired a comeback by scoring a wonder goal in the second half. (9/10)

Glenn Murray: Made a good decision to take the free kick quickly in the build up to Stanislas's first goal and provided something different in attack. (7/10)



EVERTON

Everton's Belgian striker Romelu Lukaku (C) celebrates scoring his team's second goal during the English Premier League football match between Bournemouth and Everton at the Vitality Stadium in Bournemouth, southern England on November 28, 2015© Getty Images

Goal

Tim Howard: Was tested plenty in the second half, but was relatively comfortable when called upon. The first goal was unstoppable, but he could have done better to keep out Stanislas's efforts. (6/10)

Defence

Seamus Coleman: Made some good defensive blocks during Bournemouth's attacking surge and in turn played in some decent balls at the other end. (7/10)

John Stones: Not as much of a commanding presence as he tends to have, but he did not look uncomfortable at the back. Made a crucial clearance off the line in the first half. (7/10)

Ramiro Funes Mori: Worked well with Stones and scored Everton's opening goal, but struggled to prevent a comeback from Bournemouth. (6/10)

Brendan Galloway: Struggled to cope a little bit when Smith was introduced in the second half and could have given away a penalty. (5/10)

Midfield

James McCarthy: Injured himself in the second half, but looked comfortable alongside Gareth Barry before getting hauled off. (6/10)

Gareth Barry: Broke up play in the middle of the park at times, but did not have a big commanding presence throughout. (6/10)

Gerard Deulofeu: Looked dangerous bombing forward and was given plenty of freedom to roam on the counter attack, particularly in the first half, but sometimes failed to get past Daniels. (7/10)

Ross Barkley: Scored what Everton thought was the winner in five added minutes of time, but overall, did not have the most effective game as he gave the ball away on occasion. (7/10)

Arouna Kone: Despite being involved in plenty of Everton's attacking moves, he was unable to make a significant impact on the game. (5/10)

Attack

Romelu Lukaku: Scored his 10th Premier League goal of the season and always looked like a danger when on the ball. (9/10)

Substitutes

Tom Cleverley: Replaced McCarthy, but was unable to make much of an impact as Bournemouth were regularly on the attack in the second half. (5/10)

Aaron Lennon: Came on late in the second half and did not provide much of a difference for Everton.(5/10)


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Roberto Martinez Manager of Everton looks on during the Barclays Premier League match between West Ham United and Everton at Boleyn Ground on November 7, 2015 in London, England.
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