Everton vs Newcastle Nigeria odds comparison
Everton
Home Team
Newcastle
Away Team
Saturday 29th
17:30
Compare odds from top Nigerian bookmakers.
Odds Increased
Odds Decreased
| Home | Draw | Away | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
2.94 | 3.30 | 2.50 |
|
2.90 | 3.35 | 2.55 |
|
2.80 | 3.30 | 2.45 |
|
3.00 | 3.41 | 2.59 |
|
2.87 | 3.30 | 2.42 |
Best Odds
Home
3.00
Draw
3.41
Away
2.59
Last odds movement 1 hour ago
(
Sunday, November 23, 2025
)
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Match Analysis
Expert analysis and insights for this fixture
Updated
Friday, November 21, 2025
(2 days ago)
Match Preview
Everton host Newcastle on 29 November 2025 in a Premier League clash that could shape the second half of the campaign.
Everton have been inconsistent at Goodison Park, posting two wins, one draw and two defeats in their last five outings, scoring five and conceding seven (1.0 GPG, 1.4 GCPG).
Their recent home win over Fulham (2‑0) was followed by a heavy 0‑3 loss to Tottenham and a 0‑2 defeat at Manchester City, highlighting defensive frailties.
Newcastle arrive on the road having won four of their last five matches, with a solitary loss to Brentford (1‑3).
Their away form shows 1.6 goals per game and 1.4 goals conceded per game, underpinned by a solid attacking trio that netted eight in five fixtures.
Head‑to‑head data favours the Magpies slightly: two away victories for Newcastle, one home win for Everton and two draws in five meetings, with six goals for Newcastle versus five for Everton.
The fixture therefore pits a struggling home side against an in‑form visitor, making it a pivotal test for both clubs.
Everton have been inconsistent at Goodison Park, posting two wins, one draw and two defeats in their last five outings, scoring five and conceding seven (1.0 GPG, 1.4 GCPG).
Their recent home win over Fulham (2‑0) was followed by a heavy 0‑3 loss to Tottenham and a 0‑2 defeat at Manchester City, highlighting defensive frailties.
Newcastle arrive on the road having won four of their last five matches, with a solitary loss to Brentford (1‑3).
Their away form shows 1.6 goals per game and 1.4 goals conceded per game, underpinned by a solid attacking trio that netted eight in five fixtures.
Head‑to‑head data favours the Magpies slightly: two away victories for Newcastle, one home win for Everton and two draws in five meetings, with six goals for Newcastle versus five for Everton.
The fixture therefore pits a struggling home side against an in‑form visitor, making it a pivotal test for both clubs.
Recent Form
Everton:
Everton’s recent five matches paint a picture of volatility.
On 8 November they secured a 2‑0 home victory over Fulham, with I. Gueye opening the scoring at the half‑hour and M. Keane sealing the win in the 81st minute.
Three days later at Sunderland they drew 1‑1; I. Ndiaye put the visitors ahead early before G. Xhaka equalised just after the break.
A week earlier, on 26 October, Everton were humbled 0‑3 at home by Tottenham, as M. van de Ven struck twice before P. Sarr added a late goal.
The following fixture on 18 October saw Everton travel to Manchester City and lose 0‑2, with E. Haaland netting a brace for the hosts.
Their most recent success came on 5 October, a 2‑1 home win over Crystal Palace, where D. Munoz gave Palace the lead, I. Ndiaye equalised from the penalty spot and J. Grealish clinched the win in stoppage time.
Across these five games Everton record two wins, one draw and two defeats, scoring five and conceding seven, averaging one goal scored and 1.4 goals conceded per match.
The data reveals a side capable of scoring early but prone to defensive lapses, particularly against top‑ranked opposition.
On 8 November they secured a 2‑0 home victory over Fulham, with I. Gueye opening the scoring at the half‑hour and M. Keane sealing the win in the 81st minute.
Three days later at Sunderland they drew 1‑1; I. Ndiaye put the visitors ahead early before G. Xhaka equalised just after the break.
A week earlier, on 26 October, Everton were humbled 0‑3 at home by Tottenham, as M. van de Ven struck twice before P. Sarr added a late goal.
The following fixture on 18 October saw Everton travel to Manchester City and lose 0‑2, with E. Haaland netting a brace for the hosts.
Their most recent success came on 5 October, a 2‑1 home win over Crystal Palace, where D. Munoz gave Palace the lead, I. Ndiaye equalised from the penalty spot and J. Grealish clinched the win in stoppage time.
Across these five games Everton record two wins, one draw and two defeats, scoring five and conceding seven, averaging one goal scored and 1.4 goals conceded per match.
The data reveals a side capable of scoring early but prone to defensive lapses, particularly against top‑ranked opposition.
Newcastle:
Newcastle’s last five fixtures demonstrate a sharp upward trajectory.
Their most recent outing on 9 November was an away defeat to Brentford (1‑3); H. Barnes gave Newcastle the lead at 27 minutes before K. Schade equalised, and I. Thiago added two late goals to complete the loss.
Prior to that, on 5 November, Newcastle enjoyed a 2‑0 home triumph in the Champions League against Bilbao, with D. Burn and Joelinton finding the net.
On 2 November they travelled to West Ham and earned a convincing 3‑1 victory; J. Murphy opened the scoring, L. Paqueta levelled, an own‑goal by S. Botman gave Newcastle the lead and T. Soucek sealed the win.
A week earlier, 29 October, they beat Tottenham 2‑0 at home in the EFL Cup, courtesy of goals from F. Schar and N. Woltemade.
Their form streak began on 25 October with a 2‑1 home win over Fulham, where J. Murphy scored early and B. Guimaraes added a late strike.
In five matches Newcastle post a record of four wins and one loss, scoring eight and conceding seven, averaging 1.6 goals for and 1.4 against per game.
The side shows a balanced attack that scores consistently while keeping the defence reasonably tight, especially in home fixtures.
Their most recent outing on 9 November was an away defeat to Brentford (1‑3); H. Barnes gave Newcastle the lead at 27 minutes before K. Schade equalised, and I. Thiago added two late goals to complete the loss.
Prior to that, on 5 November, Newcastle enjoyed a 2‑0 home triumph in the Champions League against Bilbao, with D. Burn and Joelinton finding the net.
On 2 November they travelled to West Ham and earned a convincing 3‑1 victory; J. Murphy opened the scoring, L. Paqueta levelled, an own‑goal by S. Botman gave Newcastle the lead and T. Soucek sealed the win.
A week earlier, 29 October, they beat Tottenham 2‑0 at home in the EFL Cup, courtesy of goals from F. Schar and N. Woltemade.
Their form streak began on 25 October with a 2‑1 home win over Fulham, where J. Murphy scored early and B. Guimaraes added a late strike.
In five matches Newcastle post a record of four wins and one loss, scoring eight and conceding seven, averaging 1.6 goals for and 1.4 against per game.
The side shows a balanced attack that scores consistently while keeping the defence reasonably tight, especially in home fixtures.
Head-to-Head Record
Everton and Newcastle have met five times in recent Premier League history, producing a tightly contested rivalry.
The overall ledger stands at two Newcastle away victories, one Everton home win and two draws, with six goals for Newcastle against five for Everton.
The most recent meeting on 25 May 2025 saw Newcastle edge a 1‑0 win at Everton, courtesy of C. Alcaraz’s 65th‑minute strike.
The previous season’s clash on 5 October 2024 ended in a goalless stalemate, highlighting defensive solidity on both sides.
A month later, on 2 April 2024, the teams shared points in a 1‑1 draw; A. Isak gave Newcastle the lead before D. Calvert‑Lewin equalised from the penalty spot in the 88th minute.
The 2023‑24 campaign featured a dominant Everton display on 7 December 2023, when the Toffees won 3‑0 at home with goals from D. McNeil, A. Doucoure and Beto.
However, that dominance was reversed earlier on 27 April 2023, when Newcastle recorded a 4‑1 away victory, with C. Wilson netting a brace and Joelinton adding the second goal before McNeil and J. Murphy pulled a consolation.
Goal‑scoring trends show Newcastle’s ability to score multiple goals away, while Everton have struggled to breach the Magpies in recent visits.
The mixed head‑to‑head record suggests a tightly balanced encounter, with recent form tilting the scales slightly towards Newcastle.
The overall ledger stands at two Newcastle away victories, one Everton home win and two draws, with six goals for Newcastle against five for Everton.
The most recent meeting on 25 May 2025 saw Newcastle edge a 1‑0 win at Everton, courtesy of C. Alcaraz’s 65th‑minute strike.
The previous season’s clash on 5 October 2024 ended in a goalless stalemate, highlighting defensive solidity on both sides.
A month later, on 2 April 2024, the teams shared points in a 1‑1 draw; A. Isak gave Newcastle the lead before D. Calvert‑Lewin equalised from the penalty spot in the 88th minute.
The 2023‑24 campaign featured a dominant Everton display on 7 December 2023, when the Toffees won 3‑0 at home with goals from D. McNeil, A. Doucoure and Beto.
However, that dominance was reversed earlier on 27 April 2023, when Newcastle recorded a 4‑1 away victory, with C. Wilson netting a brace and Joelinton adding the second goal before McNeil and J. Murphy pulled a consolation.
Goal‑scoring trends show Newcastle’s ability to score multiple goals away, while Everton have struggled to breach the Magpies in recent visits.
The mixed head‑to‑head record suggests a tightly balanced encounter, with recent form tilting the scales slightly towards Newcastle.
Statistical Insights
Analyzing the numbers reveals clear patterns.
Everton’s defensive record at home has deteriorated, conceding seven goals in five matches and allowing three without reply to Tottenham.
Their goals‑against average of 1.4 matches Newcastle’s 1.4 away, but the Toffees have failed to keep clean sheets against top‑six opposition.
Offensively, Everton average exactly one goal per game, with scoring spread across four different players, indicating a lack of a singular focal point.
In contrast, Newcastle boast an attacking average of 1.6 goals per game and have recorded multiple multi‑goal performances, notably the 3‑1 win at West Ham and the 2‑0 victories over Tottenham and Fulham.
Their away defence, while conceding seven, has produced two clean sheets (Brentford loss aside).
Timing of goals is also telling: Everton tend to score early (45‑minute opener against Fulham) but are vulnerable in the second half, as seen in the 0‑3 loss where all goals arrived after halftime.
Newcastle frequently find the net after the 50‑minute mark, with I. Thiago’s late braces and Joelinton’s 49th‑minute strike.
The combined data suggests a game where Newcastle’s higher scoring rate and late‑stage potency could challenge Everton’s fragile defence, especially if the home side cannot maintain concentration after the break.
Everton’s defensive record at home has deteriorated, conceding seven goals in five matches and allowing three without reply to Tottenham.
Their goals‑against average of 1.4 matches Newcastle’s 1.4 away, but the Toffees have failed to keep clean sheets against top‑six opposition.
Offensively, Everton average exactly one goal per game, with scoring spread across four different players, indicating a lack of a singular focal point.
In contrast, Newcastle boast an attacking average of 1.6 goals per game and have recorded multiple multi‑goal performances, notably the 3‑1 win at West Ham and the 2‑0 victories over Tottenham and Fulham.
Their away defence, while conceding seven, has produced two clean sheets (Brentford loss aside).
Timing of goals is also telling: Everton tend to score early (45‑minute opener against Fulham) but are vulnerable in the second half, as seen in the 0‑3 loss where all goals arrived after halftime.
Newcastle frequently find the net after the 50‑minute mark, with I. Thiago’s late braces and Joelinton’s 49th‑minute strike.
The combined data suggests a game where Newcastle’s higher scoring rate and late‑stage potency could challenge Everton’s fragile defence, especially if the home side cannot maintain concentration after the break.
Upcoming Fixtures
After the 29 November showdown, Everton’s schedule tightens.
They travel to Manchester United on 24 November, a high‑profile away test that could either rebuild confidence after a home defeat or further expose weaknesses.
Their next match arrives on 2 December at Bournemouth, offering a chance to recover points against a mid‑table side.
For Newcastle, the fixture list is equally demanding.
They host Manchester City on 22 November, a marquee clash that will test their defensive resilience after the Everton game.
A Champions League away tie against Marseille follows on 25 November, meaning squad rotation and fatigue could influence the Premier League encounter with Everton.
The back‑to‑back nature of these fixtures adds strategic importance to the 29 November result; a win for either side could provide momentum for the demanding weeks ahead, while a loss may force tactical adjustments ahead of the City and United fixtures.
They travel to Manchester United on 24 November, a high‑profile away test that could either rebuild confidence after a home defeat or further expose weaknesses.
Their next match arrives on 2 December at Bournemouth, offering a chance to recover points against a mid‑table side.
For Newcastle, the fixture list is equally demanding.
They host Manchester City on 22 November, a marquee clash that will test their defensive resilience after the Everton game.
A Champions League away tie against Marseille follows on 25 November, meaning squad rotation and fatigue could influence the Premier League encounter with Everton.
The back‑to‑back nature of these fixtures adds strategic importance to the 29 November result; a win for either side could provide momentum for the demanding weeks ahead, while a loss may force tactical adjustments ahead of the City and United fixtures.
Match Prediction
Considering the data, Newcastle enter the match as the more in‑form side, boasting four wins in their last five and a superior away scoring average of 1.6 goals per game.
Everton, despite a recent 2‑0 home win over Fulham, have leaked seven goals in five matches and lack a consistent goal‑scorer.
The head‑to‑head record favours Newcastle slightly, with two recent away victories.
These factors lead to an expectation that Newcastle will edge a tight contest, likely finding the breakthrough after the hour mark as they have done at West Ham and Brentford.
A plausible outcome is a 2‑1 win for Newcastle, with I. Thiago or Joelinton providing the decisive strike.
Everton may respond through a late goal from J. Grealish or I. Ndiaye, but the numbers suggest they will struggle to keep a clean sheet.
The predicted scoreline reflects Newcastle’s attacking edge and Everton’s defensive vulnerabilities.
Everton, despite a recent 2‑0 home win over Fulham, have leaked seven goals in five matches and lack a consistent goal‑scorer.
The head‑to‑head record favours Newcastle slightly, with two recent away victories.
These factors lead to an expectation that Newcastle will edge a tight contest, likely finding the breakthrough after the hour mark as they have done at West Ham and Brentford.
A plausible outcome is a 2‑1 win for Newcastle, with I. Thiago or Joelinton providing the decisive strike.
Everton may respond through a late goal from J. Grealish or I. Ndiaye, but the numbers suggest they will struggle to keep a clean sheet.
The predicted scoreline reflects Newcastle’s attacking edge and Everton’s defensive vulnerabilities.
Betting Insights
Betting markets should reflect Newcastle’s higher goal‑scoring rate (1.6 GPG) and Everton’s tendency to concede (1.4 GCPG).
The over‑2.5 goals line appears attractive, given both teams have combined for 13 goals in their last ten games and Newcastle have already hit the net in three of their last five away fixtures.
Both sides have scored in 80 % of their recent matches, supporting a Both Teams To Score (BTTS) bet.
Newcastle’s odds of winning are likely to be around 2.10, while Everton may sit near 3.30; a draw could be priced near 3.40, reflecting the two recent draws in the head‑to‑head series.
An Asian handicap of –0.5 for Newcastle offers value if you expect them to secure a narrow victory, whereas a +0.5 for Everton is a safety net against a potential 1‑0 loss.
Considering the late‑goal trend for Newcastle, an in‑play bet on a goal after the 60th minute could also be profitable.
Overall, a combined approach of Over 2.5 goals, BTTS, and a Newcastle –0.5 handicap provides the most statistically backed strategy.
The over‑2.5 goals line appears attractive, given both teams have combined for 13 goals in their last ten games and Newcastle have already hit the net in three of their last five away fixtures.
Both sides have scored in 80 % of their recent matches, supporting a Both Teams To Score (BTTS) bet.
Newcastle’s odds of winning are likely to be around 2.10, while Everton may sit near 3.30; a draw could be priced near 3.40, reflecting the two recent draws in the head‑to‑head series.
An Asian handicap of –0.5 for Newcastle offers value if you expect them to secure a narrow victory, whereas a +0.5 for Everton is a safety net against a potential 1‑0 loss.
Considering the late‑goal trend for Newcastle, an in‑play bet on a goal after the 60th minute could also be profitable.
Overall, a combined approach of Over 2.5 goals, BTTS, and a Newcastle –0.5 handicap provides the most statistically backed strategy.