How to Watch Everton FC vs. Southampton FC: Live Stream, TV Channel, Start Time
How to Watch Everton FC vs. Southampton FC: Live Stream, TV Channel, Start Time | 5/18/2025
Everton FC and Southampton FC play on Sunday at 7:00 AM ET. It'll be the second matchup of the Premier League season between these clubs, with Southampton winning the first 1-0. The match will stream on Fubo.
Everton earned a win in its most recent game by a score of 3-1 over Fulham away from home on May 10. Fulham lost despite outshooting Everton 17 to 11.
In its most recent match on May 10, Southampton drew with Manchester City 0-0 at home. Manchester City outshot Southampton 21 to two.
How to watch Everton FC vs. Southampton FC
When: Sunday, May 18, 2025 at 7:00 AM ET
Sunday, May 18, 2025 at 7:00 AM ET Where: Goodison Park in Liverpool, England
Goodison Park in Liverpool, England Live Stream: Fubo
Watch live sports and more without cable on FuboTV. Click here for a free trial.
Everton key players
With four goals and five assists, Dwight McNeil stars for Everton.
Beto has eight goals (on 37 shots, 1.0 per game).
Iliman Ndiaye has seven goals (on 25 shots, 0.8 per game).
Abdoulaye Doucoure has three goals and three assists.
Southampton key players
Mateus Fernandes has two goals and four assists, a key contributor for Southampton.
With four goals and one assist, Paul Onuachu is another key player for Southampton.
Adam Armstrong has provided two goals and two assists.
Joe Aribo has scored three goals but has no assists.
To watch live sports and more without cable, head to FuboTV. Click here for a free trial.
Everton vs. Southampton match breakdown
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox Sports
18 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
Mexican driver Daniel Suarez has all the pressure heading to home race
NASCAR Cup Series Mexican driver Daniel Suarez has all the pressure heading to home race Published Jun. 10, 2025 11:20 a.m. ET share facebook x reddit link Racing in his home country alone would put pressure on Daniel Suarez. Daniel Suárez waves to the crowd during introductions prior to the running of the NASCAR Cup Series Cracker Barrel 400 Entering the NASCAR Cup Series debut in Mexico City sitting 28th in the standings and without a contract for next season just adds to the pressure the Trackhouse driver will face Sunday at Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez. "It's not the first time that I've been in this position. Definitely the first time with the Mexico race, but it's not the first time that I've been in the position that we have to win or in the position that we have a contract negotiation in the middle [of the season]," Suarez said. "It's definitely a distraction. I won't sit here and tell you that it doesn't really matter. I'm trying to be as smart as possible and to put all this stuff on the side and just do my thing on the track." ADVERTISEMENT The 33-year-old Suarez, who grew up in Monterrey, is the only Mexican-born driver to win a NASCAR national series race. He has won two Cup races, three Xfinity races and one truck race. He is the only foreign-born driver to win a NASCAR national series title, which was the Xfinity Series in 2016. Daniel Suarez walks onstage wearing a Lucha Libre mask during driver intros prior to the NASCAR Cup Series All-Star Race at North Wilkesboro Speedway The Xfinity Series raced at the Mexico City track but with a different layout from 2005 through 2008. But this will mark the first Cup race in Mexico City and the first Cup points race outside the United States since 1958 when the Cup Series raced in Toronto. Cup held exhibition races in Japan from 1996 through 1998. The Mexican fans obviously have someone to root for in Suarez, who has been to Mexico six times in the last year to promote the race. He went to a premiere of the NASCAR series on Netflix there, and fans who had been following him since he drove in the NASCAR Mexico Series from 2010 through 2014 showed up. Suarez believes those who followed him 15 years ago and those who just will see there is a Mexican driver competing will cheer for him. "There are going to be the new fans, the fans that don't really know me and they just love racing and they know that there is a Mexican driver. They're going to be there with me and there is going to be these fans that they've been supporting me in all my journey," Suarez said. For those who have followed Suarez's career, they have seen him go through the ups and downs of driving for four different Cup teams. He has been at Trackhouse Racing since 2021 and signed a one-year extension last year. The year so far has been disappointing for Suarez, who won the second race of the year in 2024 and advanced to the second round of the playoffs. His average finish of 21st is three spots worse than last year. He has averaged 10 top-10 finishes a year the last three years but is on pace for seven this year with three in the first 15 races. Suarez is determined not to let those struggles or wondering where he will race next year ruin the Mexico race experience. "The Mexico race is something that I've been hoping and waiting on for many, many years, and I'm not going to let anything else from outside take that week and that moment from myself," Suarez said. "We have to just continue to put one foot in front of the other and continue to move forward. I think that in Trackhouse, we have found some decent speed in the last few weeks, so that's promising, and hopefully we can continue to move in that direction." In his ninth full-time Cup season, Suarez has 302 career Cup starts, and if he doesn't ink a new deal with Trackhouse, there could be few opportunities for a comparable organization. A win can change everything, and road course races typically are ones where Suarez has shown strength. His first Cup victory came at the road course in Sonoma, and the next five Cup races include road-course races at Mexico City, Sonoma and the Chicago street course. "We just have to execute," Suarez said. "We have to do the little things right, and I believe that we're capable of doing that. ... We win next week, and all these conversations are going to be out of the window." Suarez said he plans to arrive in Mexico on Tuesday, June 10. Then, he'll do many of his public appearances over the next three days. Once cars hit the track on Friday, he needs to focus on trying to do all the little things right. "There is going to be more on my plate [in Mexico] and I have to accept that," Suarez said. "With that being said, I have to protect my space for the competition stuff because if we don't do the competition stuff, everything else, it doesn't really matter. "We have to put a balance on everything. ... [So by] Friday, I can try to focus as much as possible only on racing. I'm going to have still a few things here and there, but for the most part, it is going to be racing." Suarez will have Mexican communication company Telcel on his car. "For many years, I never had a sponsor deal with a company from Mexico because I wasn't racing there," Suarez said. "So right now that we're going to be having an event down there, it opens a whole new world of opportunities and that's great, not just … obviously for me, but for the entire sport." Bob Pockrass covers NASCAR and INDYCAR for FOX Sports. He has spent decades covering motorsports, including over 30 Daytona 500s, with stints at ESPN, Sporting News, NASCAR Scene magazine and The (Daytona Beach) News-Journal. Follow him on Twitter @bobpockrass. share
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Report: Frank To Spurs 'Accelerate Quite Quickly Now'
Why Spurs Want Thomas Frank – And Why It Could Actually Work It has often been said that Tottenham Hotspur are a club in constant search of an identity. Post-Pochettino, they have lurched between pragmatism and possession, charm and chaos, all without truly settling on a direction. But now, there's a new sense of clarity. Advertisement As Sky Sports News' Michael Bridge reported from Spurs' training ground, things appear to be moving swiftly: 'I think this will accelerate quite quickly now. One, Spurs only want Thomas Frank. Two, Thomas Frank wants Tottenham.' That sort of mutual desire, particularly in modern football's often awkward arranged marriages, is not to be underestimated. Frank, who just steered Brentford through another solid Premier League campaign, brings more than just tactical acumen. He offers alignment — with values, vision, and, crucially, with Tottenham's long-term ambitions. What Spurs See in Frank Frank's Brentford side are rarely glamorous, but they are relentlessly effective. His teams punch above their weight, blend structure with spontaneity, and nurture players from obscurity into Premier League standouts. That speaks to a coaching pedigree Spurs desperately need. Advertisement The club's desire for him appears unequivocal. 'The talks today are around his backroom staff and compensation,' Bridge added, reinforcing that the deal now hinges more on logistics than lingering doubts. With Spurs opting not to flirt with high-profile, short-term solutions, this points to a subtle shift in philosophy. The likes of José Mourinho and Antonio Conte never quite fit — their methods at odds with Tottenham's roots. Frank, by contrast, feels more harmonious. He develops, not demands. He builds, not borrows. Lessons from the Brentford Blueprint Brentford's rise under Frank has been methodical. They press with intent but never recklessly. They defend deep but never passively. And, crucially, they recruit with surgical precision. Spurs, who have historically vacillated between scattergun transfer windows and reactive planning, could benefit immensely from such a structured model. Photo: IMAGO There is also Frank's emotional intelligence — something often undervalued. His connection with players is visible, his press conferences candid and composed. In a high-pressure environment like Spurs, where scrutiny is magnified, that calmness could be gold dust. Why This Feels Different This doesn't feel like a quick fix. There's no bombast, no dramatic unveilings, no grand illusions. Just a club in search of direction and a manager who seems both willing and well-equipped to provide it. Advertisement Should negotiations, including discussions around compensation and staffing, conclude as positively as expected, Tottenham may finally have their man. And for once, it might actually be the right one. Our View – EPL Index Analysis From an Tottenham fan's perspective, this is a curious move. Thomas Frank is hardly the type to instil fear in rival fans — yet there's a quiet excitement that Spurs might finally be making a sensible decision. Frank is no vanity hire. He's smart, adaptable, and has taken a small club like Brentford and made them not only competitive but respected. He turned Ivan Toney into a household name, played tactically astute football even against top-six sides, and never seemed flustered. If he brings that same structure to Spurs, it might not be flashy, but it could be effective. Advertisement That said, there's a leap between managing Brentford and handling Tottenham's expectations. The spotlight is harsher, the margins thinner. And, unlike Brentford, Spurs fans don't just hope for stability — they demand progress, even silverware. Still, if Frank is given time — something Tottenham haven't always offered — this could mark a new, more grounded chapter for them.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Thomas Frank and the problem with daring to do too much at Tottenham
LET'S BE FRANK As the wait goes on for Thomas Frank to be announced as Tottenham Hotspur's new manager, Football Daily can't help but wonder what exactly is causing the delay. On Sunday it was reported that personal terms between the Dane and Daniel Levy had more or less been agreed, a compensatory fee in the region of £10m for Brentford was deemed to be adequate and all that was left to be decided was how many of Frank's coaching staff would be joining him. But while the Daily holds Keith Andrews – who has successfully muscled his way in to the pantheon of camera-hogging set-piece coaches with great hair in recent months – in the very highest of regard, we're going to go out on a limb and guess the former Ireland international's inclusion in any exit package almost certainly isn't a deal-breaker. Advertisement What might be troubling Frank, at this potentially crucial juncture in his career, is that Spurs, not content with sacking managers for not winning trophies, have just got rid of the bloke who secured their first one in 17 years. Given the comparatively snakebelly low expectations he shoulders in his current role, Brentford's manager could be forgiven for wanting to know exactly what will be expected of him in N17 and more pertinently, if the Spurs hierarchy actually have any clear idea. Given that winning Bigger Vase and qualifying for next season's Bigger Cup was not deemed good enough for Ange Postecoglou to keep his job, the Tottenham board have ostensibly made it clear that finishing higher up the Premier League than 17th is quite literally all that concerns them. 'To dare is to do,' as the club motto says, just so long as you don't dare to do anything so audacious as win a cup and seat at European football's top table. Among a small handful of top-flight managers who are almost universally liked and admired, Frank has long been renowned as a very straight talker. So much so that in any interview scenario between him and a prospective new employer, it is not difficult to imagine the Dane asking the more probing questions while his headhunter squirms in the face of a barrage of interrogatory projectiles. The second-longest serving manager in the Premier League behind Pep Guardiola, Frank ticks a number of the apparently requisite boxes for Spurs in so far as he has never won anything, hasn't been relegated, doesn't wang on about knack all the time and doesn't say 'mate' in a passive-aggressive way when the world is conspiring against him. And while his slow starts at Brondby and Brentford, where he won two out of his first 18 matches combined, may perturb a fanbase who are not exactly famous for their patience, he seems as good a choice as any for a club that increasingly seems to have little or no idea what it wants or who it needs to help them achieve it. LIVE ON BIG WEBSITE Join Rob Smyth at 7.45pm (BST) for red-hot friendly updates on England 0-0 Senegal. QUOTE OF THE DAY The level will increase immediately once we are playing against Portugal or Spain. We will rise to the occasion. This will come. It will bring out the very best in us' – Thomas Tuchel, there, wrapping up some words in a big white sheet with two eyeholes cut into it, and inviting them to come back and haunt him. FOOTBALL DAILY LETTERS Following last week's balanced piece in Football Daily on how Cristiano Ronaldo's ego continues to destroy Portugal's chances of success, readers will look forward to some acknowledgement of that side's Nations League victory. Perhaps focusing on how a 40-year-old Scotland captain, say, would be viewed if he had just led his country to a tournament final victory over England, scoring eight goals along the way including one in the final and the winner against Germany in the semi-final' – Brian Broderick. Re: transfer speculation concerning Granny Bellingham (yesterday's Football Daily – full email edition); I have it on good authority the next target in the family will be Lynda – I got it from a reliable sauce' – Andy Korman. Advertisement If you do have any, please send letters to Today's winner of our prizeless letter o' the day is … Rollover. Terms and conditions for our competitions, when we run them, can be viewed here. PEP TALK When it comes to Manchester City's succession planning, the question is always the same: how on earth do you replace Pep? Well, how about with another Pep. You see, the club have nipped in to appoint Pepijn Lijnders as Guardiola's No 2. It's a move that seemed highly unlikely a year ago, when Jürgen Klopp's wingman at Liverpool followed the German out of Anfield and took the top job at RB Salzburg. Unfortunately for the Dutchman, he bombed, and was sacked before Christmas. But if he now studies under Guardiola at City, having already absorbed the best of Kloppball, you'd imagine Ljinders could be one hell of a skilful coach in a few years' time. He's still only 42 and has plenty of time left to have a proper stab at a managerial position once again. We can already guess how Liverpool fans will feel about their one-time fist-pumping assistant bringing his intense methods to the Etihad. They'll be wishing him all the best won't they? And if it does all go wrong for Ljinders at City, he's always got his career as a writer to fall back on. RECOMMENDED LOOKING Here's David Squires on … the buildup to Gianni Infantino's big, beautiful Club World Cup in the land of Trump. NEWS, BITS AND BOBS Hey Jobe, don't be afraid, go to Dortmund, just like your brother. The £32m midfielder may even face his sibling at the Club World Cup. Advertisement Nottingham Forest have chucked their two pennorth into the Crystal Palace multi-club ownership wrangle, and have written to Uefa arguing that Palace are in breach of its MCO rules. Shy and retiring head-honcho Evangelos Marinakis, who also owns Olympiakos, put his own Forest shares into a blind trust before the end of the season. And the club that would take Palace's place should they be hoyed out of Bigger Vase? Why, Nottingham Forest of course. Dean Huijsen has checked in at the Bernabéu and his days at Bournemouth already seem like a lifetime ago. 'I've wanted to be here since day one,' sobbed the defender. 'Since Madrid called, I've had no other team in mind.' Chelsea could be looking elsewhere for another new keeper after failing to agree a fee with Milan for Mike Maignan. Meanwhile, the Blues have thrown in a fresh £42m bid for Dortmund's Jamie Gittens. In more transfer deadline day (part one) news: Kieran Tierney has left Arsenal to rejoin Celtic on a five-year deal. 'To be here with the strip on again just feels amazing,' trilled the full-back. Advertisement Arsenal will play all their WSL home fixtures at the Emirates next season. 'Bringing every WSL match [here] is another step for more supporters to be part of this special journey,' cheered Gunners boss Renée Slegers. Though Wales were beaten 4-3 by Belgium in a thriller, Sorba Thomas knows who the real winners were. 'Even though we lost the game, I feel like we won it in our own heads,' he honked. It says here that Che Adams scored a hat-trick (subs, please check) as Scotland stormed the Rheinpark Stadium and dished out a 4-0 beatdown to Liechtenstein last night. And perhaps after reading yesterday's Football Daily, Claudio Ranieri has dilly-dinged and dilly-donged himself out of the running for the Italy job. MOVING THE GOALPOSTS There's an interview with Brighton's Tanzanian trailblazer Aisha Masaka in the latest edition of our sister email, which you can read right here. STILL WANT MORE? Chilled-out entertainer Bukayo Saka talks about feeling 'more balanced about football and life', writes Andy Hunter. Advertisement 'I'd be a bit gutted if you ended up winning a Club World Cup competition and not being there.' Will Unwin talks to Manchester City and Chelsea fans ignoring the scepticism and apathy to travel to the Club World Cup. Jonathan Wilson is very much in the 'no' camp though, and warns that it's another step towards a global super league. Leander Schaerlaeckens on why another dose of sports dad drama is the last thing the USMNT needs. And which big clubs are poised to swoop for Bournemouth's Semenyo and Zabarnyi? The Rumour Mill sifts through today's tittle-tattle. MEMORY LANE Admittedly, we're struggling for context, but here's Fabio Capello getting into the spirit of things at the Circus Medrano for the Epiphany in June 2003. BUBBLING UP, BUBBLING UP
