Everton snatched a 1-1 draw at Bournemouth as James Tarkowski lashed in a last-gasp equaliser at the Vitality Stadium.

Marco Rose, who saw his Bournemouth team surrender a lead and lose late on against Manchester City last week, seemed on course to collect his first Premier League win.
However, Everton captain Tarkowski stepped up to hammer home in the 91st minute and spark wild celebrations among the travelling fans.
Alex Scott had put Bournemouth ahead in the 41st minute, but Everton were unfortunate to be behind.
Djordje Petrovic turned in a superb display in Bournemouth's goal, first keeping out a fine Jarrad Branthwaite header before he denied Thierno Barry from close range, albeit the Everton striker should have done better on the follow-up from Tyirque George's shot.
Barry also squandered a great chance in first-half stoppage time and then was thwarted once more by Petrovic.
Everton were hugely frustrated not to be awarded a penalty when James Hill accidentally barged into Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall, but from there Bournemouth took control.
Jordan Pickford made an excellent stop to deny Rayan, with Hayden Hackney blocking Evanilson's goal-bound follow-up, before a couple of Vitalii Mykolenko interventions frustrated Bournemouth further.
And the hosts' profligacy proved costly when they failed to deal with Hackney's overhit corner, paving the way for Tarkowski to brilliantly thump Everton level.
Tarky at the back (post). #BOUEVE pic.twitter.com/CkRZ2AK22N
— Everton (@Everton) August 29, 2026
Barry blunders as transfer speculation surrounds Armstrong
Everton's preparation for Saturday's fixture came amid news breaking that Nottingham Forest were making a move for highly-rated Toffees youngster Harrison Armstrong.
The 19-year-old started, however, and put in another accomplished display in the middle of the park, leading Everton for duels (12) and winning two of his three tackle attempts.
He also teed up Barry's final chance with a lovely, neat ball, but the striker – fresh from scoring a hat-trick against Preston North End in midweek – once again fluffed his lines.
Everton generated chances worth 1.72 expected goals, with 1.42 of that xG total coming from Barry's opportunities. However, the Frenchman's xGOT, which measures the quality of finishing, was down at 0.86.
Moyes, though, will feel his team were worth a point, and now attention will turn to the futures of Armstrong and Iliman Ndiaye, with the latter reportedly a target for Manchester City.
Rose, meanwhile, must again reflect on his team giving up a late lead.
Bournemouth ended up winning the xG battle, with 2.17 to their name, though 1.69 of that came in the second half. However, their failure to get the job done haunted them in the end.
