Tim Sherwood has hands on his head in disbelief at Jordan Pickford moment vs Crystal Palace
Jordan Pickford had the moment of the first half between Everton and Crystal Palace on Saturday.
Hill Dickinson Stadium got to witness an end-to-end opening 45 minutes, with both teams creating quite a few opportunities.
Jean-Philippe Mateta and Iliman Ndiaye could've given their teams a lead in the first quarter of an hour, but the two goalkeepers made regulation saves.
It was Eddie Nketiah's shot in the 17th minute that brought out the best in Pickford at Hill Dickinson Stadium.
Adam Wharton's chipped ball beat the Blues' defence and found the former Arsenal striker, who surely must have thought he was about to score.
However, the Merseyside outfit's English shot-stopper had other ideas, ensuring David Moyes' team didn't go behind early on.
Everything Tim Sherwood said about Jordan Pickford's save in Everton vs Crystal Palace
Palace certainly had the best opportunity to break the deadlock at Hill Dickinson Stadium, but Pickford's hand came to the rescue.
The 32-year-old pushed the shot from the Eagles' forward onto the upright and it was eventually cleared away.
Tim Sherwood couldn't believe what he saw from the English shot-stopper and had his hands on his head after witnessing the save, calling it "wonderful" later in the broadcast.
It's safe to say that both Simon Thomas and the ex-Tottenham Hotspur boss were blown away by the moment.
Speaking on Sky Sports News on 22 August, Thomas said, "Terrific save has just come at Hill Dickinson Stadium. Tim Sherwood has his hands on his head."
Sherwood responded, "Palace should've scored that. Adam Wharton with a pass. What a pass over the top into Nketiah. Oh, what a save. He gets his hand on it. Nketiah side-foots it. It looks like it's past Pickford, who gets a big hand on it."
David Moyes change likely in second half vs Crystal Palace
Moyes will surely want to see more attacking impetus from Everton after the break after Dewsbury-Hall opened the scoring with an impressive strike.
Iliman Ndiaye's threat is well-known, while Thierno Barry's energy up front can be an asset.
The Scottish manager could now bring Brennan Johnson on in the second half for Tyrique George, making his debut for the Toffees against his former side.
Dwight McNeil has returned to Hill Dickinson Stadium and has gone up against his former teammates in the first half.
Johnson could replicate George's directness with a bit more quality up top and his big-game experience may come in handy during the pivotal moments in the game.
It would also mean that Ndiaye could move to his preferred position on the left.