MATCH REPORT

Bournemouth 1-1 Everton: Tarkowski equaliser earns a point

How the match unfolded, with the data behind it

AI generatedThis article was generated by AI from match data.
Sat, Aug 29
Vitality Stadium
Bournemouth crest

Bournemouth

15th in league
0W - 0D - 1L
Recent Form
L
VS
Everton crest

Everton

5th in league
1W - 0D - 0L
Recent Form
W
Goals/Game
1.0
|
2.0
🛡️
Conceded/Game
2.0
|
0.0
📈
Form Points
0
|
3

Bournemouth and Everton drew 1-1 at Vitality Stadium in the Premier League on Saturday, August 29, with the visitors recovering from a half-time deficit through a late James Tarkowski goal. Bournemouth led for most of the match after Alex Scott’s opener, but Everton’s response in the final minute secured a share of the points.

Bournemouth took the lead in the 41st minute. Scott finished a normal-goal move after an assist from Francisco Evanilson, giving the home side a 1-0 advantage before the interval. Scott was influential beyond his goal, producing two key passes and three tackles in 87 minutes.

The match remained in Bournemouth’s favour on the scoreboard until the 90th minute, when Tarkowski levelled for Everton. The defender’s late goal changed the outcome and capped a standout individual display. Tarkowski finished with a match rating of 7.9, the highest of the game, along with one shot on target, one key pass and one tackle across his 90 minutes.

Bournemouth controlled possession but could not hold on

Bournemouth generally had the stronger share of the ball and more attacking volume. The hosts recorded 59% possession, 443 total passes to Everton’s 309 and 365 accurate passes compared with 241. They also attempted 17 shots to Everton’s 13, had 13 shots inside the box to seven and won 10 corners to seven.

Those numbers did not translate into a second goal. Everton registered seven shots on target, compared with five for Bournemouth, while goalkeeper Đ. Petrović made five saves for the home side. Bournemouth’s seven blocked shots also underlined how often Everton’s defence got in the way, whereas Everton recorded none. The statistics therefore showed a Bournemouth side that dictated more of the possession and territory, but an Everton team that remained dangerous enough to take its late opportunity.

Cards and changes shape the closing stages

Bournemouth’s Alex Scott and Adam Smith were booked in the opening 23 minutes, while Marcus Tavernier received a yellow card in the 53rd minute. Everton’s James Garner was cautioned in the 59th minute and Charly Alcaraz in the 90th. Neither team received a red card.

Everton made three changes between the 62nd and 70th minutes, with Hayden Hackney, Brennan Johnson and Beto replacing James Garner, Tyrique George and Thierno Barry. Bournemouth later introduced Tyler Adams, Álvaro Rodríguez and David Brooks. The draw gives Bournemouth a point after the listed recent loss and leaves Everton with a point after the listed recent win. The supplied table lists Bournemouth 15th with zero points from one game and Everton fifth with three from one; this result adds one point to each side’s campaign total.

By the numbers

The data behind Bournemouth vs Everton, in 4 charts.

01Season Record

The season so far

Wins, draws and losses side by side

Bournemouth
Everton
02Home / Away Split

Two different teams?

Home and away form for Bournemouth

At Home0W-0D-0L
Away0W-0D-1L
03Win Rate

Who wins more often?

Share of league games won this season

04Tactical Blueprint

How they line up

Most-used formations this season

League Context

The table as it stands

15th0 pts
Matchday1
5th3 pts
Logo
1Manchester CityWW2200626
2BrightonW1100403
3ArsenalW1100303
4BrentfordW1100303
5EvertonW1100203
6Hull CityW1100203
7ChelseaW1100323
8IpswichW1100213
9LeedsW1100103
10LiverpoolDD2020442
11NewcastleD1010221
12Nottingham ForestDL2011231
13FulhamL1001230
14SunderlandL1001120
15BournemouthL1001120
16Manchester UnitedL1001020
17TottenhamL1001030
18CoventryL1001030
19Aston VillaL1001040
20Crystal PalaceLL2002160