How Tyler Dibling can solve David Moyes' biggest Everton issue after England U21 scenes
Tyler Dibling could provide an unorthodox solution for Everton boss David Moyes.
The former Southampton man had a disappointing first season at the Hill Dickinson Stadium.
He featured just 17 times for a total of 513 minutes in his debut campaign with the Blues.
There was plenty of speculation that the Toffees may give up on him already and allow him to depart after his miserable start to life in L3.
However, he may have proven that he can take on a bigger role for the Toffees this time around after England Under-21s' 3-1 defeat against Republic of Ireland.
More importantly, one aspect of his performance may prove to be very valuable for the Merseysiders.
What is Everton's biggest problem and why can Tyler Dibling solve it?
Moyes' biggest problem is the lack of a back-up number nine for Thierno Barry.
The Toffees were left short after missing out on Folarin Balogun on deadline day.
However, Dibling could solve it after the latest U21 scenes with the Young Lions.
The youngster notched a goal in the opening stages of Tuesday's match, tapping home from close range in the seventh minute after a Divin Mubama effort deflected off Oisin Gallagher.
He showed the kind of positioning and instinct that could force himself into the Scotsman's side.
Why the tables may be turning for Dibling
BBC reporter Phil McNulty labelled Dibling as "lavishly gifted" in May 2026, despite his struggles to nail down a place in the team.
The young winger has already seen a lot of game time so far this season, playing three times for a total of 178 minutes.
He managed to notch an assist for Carlos Alcaraz in the 1-0 win over Wolves in the Carabao Cup in September.
If he can continue to show the kind of poaching that he did for Lee Carsley's side, he may well find himself being called upon more by Moyes.
Tyrique George and Brennan Johnson have been touted as potential options to relieve Barry when he is tired or not fit, but the solution may have been hiding under the boss' nose the whole time.
Whether Moyes actually takes notice and utilises him in a new position remains to be seen, but clearly he has the ability to thrive there.

