Everton will have to learn from their defeat on Monday evening against Leeds United.
It was not a great showing from Everton, who lost a point following a controversial penalty decision by Chris Kavanagh.
David Moyes said his side were not good enough to have taken anything from the game at Elland Road.
The likes of Gary Neville agreed with the penalty decision against the Everton captain, James Tarkowski.
It was a decision which has divided people across the country.
Speaking to Everton News, former Premier League referee Mark Clattenburg approved the penalty decision.
After what he saw in Saturday’s game between Manchester City and Tottenham Hotspur, Richard Keys has suggested Everton had every right to be furious.
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Everton frustration over Manchester City handball incident
Kavanagh also did not give a handball against Rodri when Everton played Manchester City a number of years ago at Goodison Park.
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However, it is a decision that went for City on Saturday against Tottenham Hotspur that may infuriate a number of Everton fans.
Taking to social media, Keys was left absolutely baffled by the decision not to award a handball against James Trafford.
‘This is more handball than Tarkowski Monday night. Why didn’t VAR see this? Trafford should be off,’ he said on X.
The new City goalkeeper rushed out of his box and appeared to clash into Mohammed Kudus, as well as seeing the ball strike his arm.
Going by the precedent set on Monday evening, Trafford can count himself fortunate not to have been penalised.
Tarkowski was stunned by the handball decision that went against him at Elland Road.
And he will be even more amazed to have seen Trafford get away without even a booking for the ball striking his arm against Tottenham.
David Moyes wants to move on from penalty decision
Speaking to the media on Friday, Moyes admitted he’s heard the penalty was the wrong decision by those behind the scenes.
It was a frustrating one to take for the Blues, but Moyes is now hoping to put it behind them.
“I think generally the feeling around the country is that it shouldn’t have been given,” said the 62-year-old.
“The word I’m getting behind-the-scenes is that it was the wrong decision. Let me tell you, I’m going to say it now: I don’t want to talk anymore about it. I’m fed up hearing about it.”
A win on Sunday would certainly help to put the decision behind the Blues, but Moyes will be hoping that no further calls go against Everton at the opening of the Hill Dickinson Stadium.