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Follow Mail Sport's live blog for all the action from the three Premier League games between Manchester United and Everton including the live score, team news and updates from Old Trafford.
United still have an interest in buying Jarrod Branthwaite from Everton and the young defender would appear to have helped them on the way to a victory here. Hard to blame him for the first goal. Marcus Rashford’s shot was on target and he had to try to clear it.
The second one was a disaster for Branthwaite though as he was caught on the ball over on the far side. Everton manager Sean Dyche will be devastated. His team were in control but now it seems a long way back.
Most annoying part of this half for Ruben Amorim will be that United have made this relatively easy for Everton with a series of panicked passes, ill-thought out crosses and stepping off to allow Everton to step into midfield from the back.
Remember Amorim spoke of confusion in his players with this system at Ipswich? Looks to be more of the same here.
Everton are growing in confidence here and I don’t blame them. Manchester United’s problematic midfield is, well, still problematic. Zirkzee is struggling to hold the ball up and in a flash two passes take United’s midfield out of the game.
Andre Onana has been the busier goalkeeper and I didn’t see that coming. Alejandro Garnacho already being ordered to warm up by Ruben Amorim.
Ten minutes gone and suffice to say United look a darn site better with the ball than they do without it.
They already move the ball front to back better under Ruben Amorin. They don’t turn it over as easily and that was something that really did have to happen.
Equally, Everton have managed to play through the middle of their opponents quite easily on a couple of occasions. Indeed Everton striker Beto has just wasted the game’s best chance as I was typing.
My new favourite thing is Ruben Amorim having no concern for where his technical area actually is and constantly finding himself centimetres away from being on the pitch.
United started brighter and, truth be told, it already feels a big ask against an Everton side that are the joint-lowest scorers in the Premier League this season.
Hard to escape the feeling that this is a massive, massive game for Joshua Zirkzee. Rasmus Hojlund scored two, added an assist, and by Ruben Amorim’s admission was left ‘dead’ on his feet after his display against Bodo/Glimt.
But even so, Zirkzee has struggled badly since joining in the summer and he must take his chance today. Carlos Fernandes has been working closely with the strikers and so let’s see if any of the new assistant’s magic has rubbed off on the Dutchman…
While the three or four hundred supporters were protesting about United ticket hikes outside the ground, I must have passed about a dozen fans wearing half and half United/Everton scarves.
It tends to be one-off visitors and ‘tourist fans’ who buy those and this is the thing about big Premier League clubs these days.
They don’t care who sits in their seats on a match day or indeed where they come from. They just want the bums on the seats and the money spent in the megastore. The day we see empty spaces at Old Trafford will be a long time in coming. That’s the reality.
United fans turned out in their hundreds outside Old Trafford today before facing Everton to protest against the club's decision to raise matchday ticket prices to £66 per game, with no concessions for children or pensioners.
In front of the Trinity Statue, United fans held onto a 'Stop Exploiting Loyalty' banner, with chants against Sir Jim Ratcliffe and the Glazers, accusing them of being 'touts' and 'taking the p**s'.
There has been so much hype, or even over-hype, about Manchester United. I feel a bit sorry for their new manager Ruben Amorim because he needs time, and two or three transfer windows, to put things right.
Once the initial buzz of Amorim's first home game dies down, things could go flat at Old Trafford - the way it has done quite a lot recently.
I hope it happens for them under Amorim because he seems like a decent guy, but he's in the Manchester United madhouse now and he's about to find out what it's like to be under the microscope every single week.
Looking down the teams sheets there is only one side I fear for here and it's not Manchester United.
This United team looks to have some balance to it and there is some depth to the bench also. A fit and fresh Kobbie Mainoo is an upgrade in the central areas.
Everton look vulnerable on the other hand. I don't see how they can hurt United. Beto up front doesn't inspire confidence.
You work with them [attackers] constantly on goal threat and it's not just the strikers. A lot was made of our set-pieces and that's still absolutely valid. We want to be a threat from those and [also see] how many different ways we can affect the opposition from open play.
We found it tough against a compact defence against Brentford - when they went down to 10 men, we couldn't find those key moments. In other games we have and not finished it. At the end of the day, it's the scoreline that you're looking for to get that right.
We've obviously made a considerable difference to the defending stats from the opening part of the season, and then it's finding that balance between defending well as a team and attacking well as a team. The final moment of truth is the hardest as a manager - you can't kick it in for them.
Everyone talks of a 'new manager bounce' and the rest of it, so it's more difficult in that way of thinking, but they've still got good players. A new manager to the Premier League will maybe give a different feel to it. I'm sure he's been working with the players and trying to get his thoughts across.
Win. I am hoping to win. It is going to be a different match. [There will be] a lot of fighting, long balls, second balls. A quality coach that understands the league and understands the quality of the opponent.
We need to have the ball because we have a short time to recover with the team. So I hope for a win and I hope to see different things from my team, like we did from Ipswich to now. With Everton, [we will be] without training and I expect to see different things and better things.
After the first two minutes of Amorim's first game you thought 'here we go' but it all went a bit flat after two or three minutes and I thought they were fortunate to come away with a point.
He's had a few days to work on the system and they've played in Europe on Thursday, but I think with the home crowd, Man United will have too much for Everton, although it won't be easy. It'll be tough but they may just scrape the three points.