Everton manager David Moyes promises Liverpool more of the same in the FA Cup

Everton extended their unbeaten run to seven matches with the 1-1 draw in Monday's Barclays Premier League showdown.Moyes claims that although he will not be able to shuffle his side in the way that Liverpool manager Rafael Benitez can, Everton can promise their neighbours another fierce confrontation.Moyes said: "Who knows what players Liverpool will field? He [Benitez] has the squad and the numbers to change things around, I don't. You won't see much difference from us, we will just be doing the same things."And Moyes has confidence that Monday's best performers, goalscorer Tim Cahill – converted from midfield in an injury crisis – and defender Phil Jagielka can be relied upon for another top class showing.He said: "Tim can be a centre-forward. I can see that in him. He comes up with important goals and it is good players that can do that. If you can do that at big, important moments in matches, it shows you are a big player. And Tim is that."But this result will have little bearing on the Cup tie. We achieved things we wanted to achieve. We disrupted Liverpool's rhythm, they have a lot of mechanical, organised, moves and set-ups in their play."Moyes frequently refers to Everton's lesser resources when discussing Liverpool, which makes their current sixth position even more commendable considering their injury problems.Everton started the season with only two wins in nine league games, but there has been a major turnaround since.Moyes said: "We were certainly not ready at the beginning of the season. Some of our players were not back to fitness and we were not in the right condition. And that showed in the early part of the season. But when we have our players fit and available, we are a very good team."He added: "For us it is another point against a really good team who are buying players to win championships. We are not."So these sort of results show how far Everton have come. The stability we have at our club gives us the strength to come to a really big club and get a good result."

Source: Telegraph