Everton 1-4 Newcastle: Thiaw scores twice as Magpies smash away hood stripe.Everton 1-4 Newcastle | Premier League Highlights
In a match that will be etched into the annals of Premier League history for its sheer one-sided dominance, Newcastle United delivered a masterclass at the Hill Dickinson Stadium on November 29, 2025, dismantling Everton 4-1 to secure their first away league win since April.
The Magpies, mired in a dismal run of four consecutive away defeats where they had led in each but failed to hold on, finally exorcised their road demons with a performance of ruthless efficiency and defensive solidity. At the heart of the rout was Malick Thiaw, the 24-year-old German center-back who, in a stunning departure from his usual defensive duties, netted a brace—his first goals in English football—propelling Newcastle up to 8th place with 21 points from 13 games.
For Eddie Howe's side, this was more than three points; it was a statement. Having scored just three goals in their previous seven away fixtures combined, Newcastle exploded for four in the first half alone, leaving Everton shell-shocked and manager David Moyes ruing another defensive collapse. Thiaw's headers from corners in the 1st and 58th minutes bookended strikes from Lewis Miley (25') and Nick Woltemade (45+1'), with Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall's consolation (69') a mere footnote in Newcastle's demolition. The 52,769 sellout crowd, many of whom streamed out early in disbelief, witnessed a tactical masterstroke from Howe, who blended high pressing with set-piece precision to expose Everton's frailties.
Thiaw, signed from AC Milan for £30 million in August, emerged as the unlikely hero. "It's a dream come true," the former Schalke and Milan defender said post-match, his voice barely audible over the traveling Toon Army's chants. "I've waited for this moment since joining. The boys made it easy—great delivery from Miley and the rest." His brace not only ended Newcastle's away hoodoo but also highlighted his aerial prowess, winning 7 of 8 duels and completing 92% of his passes. For Everton, languishing in 14th with 15 points, the loss compounded their home woes—winless in their last five at the new stadium—and intensified pressure on Moyes, whose side has now conceded 20 goals, the league's third-worst record.
This 4-1 thrashing wasn't just about Thiaw's goals; it was a symphony of Newcastle's resurgence. With Alexander Isak's departure to Liverpool in the summer leaving a void up top, Howe's faith in young talents like Woltemade and Elanga paid dividends, while Bruno Guimarães anchored midfield with 11 recoveries. Everton, buoyed by a midweek win over Manchester United, crumbled under the intensity, their backline—led by James Tarkowski and Michael Keane—looking every bit their 30-plus ages. As the final whistle blew, Newcastle's players mobbed Thiaw on the pitch, a fitting tribute to the man who turned the tide.
Pre-Match Build-Up: Desperation on Merseyside, Determination from Tyneside
The air at Hill Dickinson Stadium crackled with tension long before kickoff. Everton, the Toffees, had christened their state-of-the-art £800 million home with promise in August 2025, but by late November, the gloss had faded. David Moyes, back for a third stint since June, had steadied the ship with a gritty 2-1 win over Manchester United midweek, their first victory in seven games. Yet, home form remained a sore point: just two wins from six, with 12 goals conceded. Injuries to Jarrad Branthwaite and Dwight McNeil forced Moyes into a makeshift backline, pairing Tarkowski with Keane, while up front, Thierno Barry led a line depleted by Iliman Ndiaye's suspension.
Newcastle, conversely, arrived as underdogs with a point to prove. Eddie Howe's Magpies sat 11th with 18 points, a respectable tally marred by their away curse. Since a 2-0 triumph at Leicester in April, they'd lost four straight road games in the league—each time scoring first but capitulating late: 1-2 at Arsenal (led 1-0 until 85'), 0-1 at Tottenham (equalized early), 1-3 at Brighton (ahead until 70'), and 2-3 at Aston Villa (led twice). "We've gifted points away," Howe admitted pre-match. "Today, we finish what we start." The summer sales of Isak (£80m to Liverpool) and Valentino Livramento (£45m to Bayern) had reshaped the squad, but Howe's £120m spree—Thiaw from Milan, Nick Woltemade from Stuttgart (£25m), and Anthony Elanga from Nottingham Forest (£20m)—promised reinvention.
Team news set the tone. Everton lined up in their classic royal blue (4-2-3-1): Pickford; O'Brien, Tarkowski, Keane, Mykolenko; Garner, Iroegbunam; Grealish, Dewsbury-Hall, Gueye; Barry. Bench: Virginia, Patterson, Lindström, Alcaraz, McAtee, Chermiti, Beto. Moyes opted for steel over silk, with Jack Grealish's creativity the lone spark.
Newcastle countered with a bold 3-4-3: Ramsdale; Burn, Schär, Thiaw; Trippier, Guimarães, Tonali, Hall; Miley, Elanga, Woltemade. Bench: Pope (injured), Targett, Krafth, Longstaff, Willock, Gordon, Murphy, Almirón, Nuamah. Aaron Ramsdale, signed from Arsenal for £15m, started over the error-prone Nick Pope (groin), while Sandro Tonali's return from suspension added midfield bite. Thiaw, typically a quiet enforcer (0 goals in 9 PL games prior), was tasked with set-piece marking—but Howe's plan hinted at offensive exploitation.
The build-up buzzed with subplots. Everton sought to build on their United scalp, eyeing a top-half berth. Newcastle, fresh from a 2-1 Champions League loss to Marseille (where Thiaw rated 6.5), needed momentum before a daunting December: Liverpool away, Arsenal home. Betting odds favored Everton at 2.10, Newcastle 3.40—underdogs ready to bite. As the teams emerged to "Grand Old Team" and "Blaydon Races," the 52,000-strong crowd sensed history. Little did they know, Thiaw would rewrite it in 55 seconds.
LIVE UPDATES: Everton vs Newcastle – As It Happened (November 29, 2025, 5:30pm GMT)
Welcome to Hill Dickinson! Greetings, Premier League fans—join us for live coverage of Everton vs Newcastle. The Toffees chase consistency; Magpies hunt an away cure. Kickoff at 5:30pm GMT, broadcast on Sky Sports, Peacock, and TNT Sports. Weather: Chilly 8°C, light drizzle—perfect for a scrap.
Pre-Kickoff Buzz
Teams emerge. Everton in blue, Newcastle black-and-white stripes. Moyes paces touchline; Howe fist-pumps traveling 3,000 fans. Anthem over—ref Michael Oliver blows whistle.
For Eddie Howe's side, this was more than three points; it was a statement. Having scored just three goals in their previous seven away fixtures combined, Newcastle exploded for four in the first half alone, leaving Everton shell-shocked and manager David Moyes ruing another defensive collapse. Thiaw's headers from corners in the 1st and 58th minutes bookended strikes from Lewis Miley (25') and Nick Woltemade (45+1'), with Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall's consolation (69') a mere footnote in Newcastle's demolition. The 52,769 sellout crowd, many of whom streamed out early in disbelief, witnessed a tactical masterstroke from Howe, who blended high pressing with set-piece precision to expose Everton's frailties.
Thiaw, signed from AC Milan for £30 million in August, emerged as the unlikely hero. "It's a dream come true," the former Schalke and Milan defender said post-match, his voice barely audible over the traveling Toon Army's chants. "I've waited for this moment since joining. The boys made it easy—great delivery from Miley and the rest." His brace not only ended Newcastle's away hoodoo but also highlighted his aerial prowess, winning 7 of 8 duels and completing 92% of his passes. For Everton, languishing in 14th with 15 points, the loss compounded their home woes—winless in their last five at the new stadium—and intensified pressure on Moyes, whose side has now conceded 20 goals, the league's third-worst record.
This 4-1 thrashing wasn't just about Thiaw's goals; it was a symphony of Newcastle's resurgence. With Alexander Isak's departure to Liverpool in the summer leaving a void up top, Howe's faith in young talents like Woltemade and Elanga paid dividends, while Bruno Guimarães anchored midfield with 11 recoveries. Everton, buoyed by a midweek win over Manchester United, crumbled under the intensity, their backline—led by James Tarkowski and Michael Keane—looking every bit their 30-plus ages. As the final whistle blew, Newcastle's players mobbed Thiaw on the pitch, a fitting tribute to the man who turned the tide.
Pre-Match Build-Up: Desperation on Merseyside, Determination from Tyneside
The air at Hill Dickinson Stadium crackled with tension long before kickoff. Everton, the Toffees, had christened their state-of-the-art £800 million home with promise in August 2025, but by late November, the gloss had faded. David Moyes, back for a third stint since June, had steadied the ship with a gritty 2-1 win over Manchester United midweek, their first victory in seven games. Yet, home form remained a sore point: just two wins from six, with 12 goals conceded. Injuries to Jarrad Branthwaite and Dwight McNeil forced Moyes into a makeshift backline, pairing Tarkowski with Keane, while up front, Thierno Barry led a line depleted by Iliman Ndiaye's suspension.
Newcastle, conversely, arrived as underdogs with a point to prove. Eddie Howe's Magpies sat 11th with 18 points, a respectable tally marred by their away curse. Since a 2-0 triumph at Leicester in April, they'd lost four straight road games in the league—each time scoring first but capitulating late: 1-2 at Arsenal (led 1-0 until 85'), 0-1 at Tottenham (equalized early), 1-3 at Brighton (ahead until 70'), and 2-3 at Aston Villa (led twice). "We've gifted points away," Howe admitted pre-match. "Today, we finish what we start." The summer sales of Isak (£80m to Liverpool) and Valentino Livramento (£45m to Bayern) had reshaped the squad, but Howe's £120m spree—Thiaw from Milan, Nick Woltemade from Stuttgart (£25m), and Anthony Elanga from Nottingham Forest (£20m)—promised reinvention.
Team news set the tone. Everton lined up in their classic royal blue (4-2-3-1): Pickford; O'Brien, Tarkowski, Keane, Mykolenko; Garner, Iroegbunam; Grealish, Dewsbury-Hall, Gueye; Barry. Bench: Virginia, Patterson, Lindström, Alcaraz, McAtee, Chermiti, Beto. Moyes opted for steel over silk, with Jack Grealish's creativity the lone spark.
Newcastle countered with a bold 3-4-3: Ramsdale; Burn, Schär, Thiaw; Trippier, Guimarães, Tonali, Hall; Miley, Elanga, Woltemade. Bench: Pope (injured), Targett, Krafth, Longstaff, Willock, Gordon, Murphy, Almirón, Nuamah. Aaron Ramsdale, signed from Arsenal for £15m, started over the error-prone Nick Pope (groin), while Sandro Tonali's return from suspension added midfield bite. Thiaw, typically a quiet enforcer (0 goals in 9 PL games prior), was tasked with set-piece marking—but Howe's plan hinted at offensive exploitation.
The build-up buzzed with subplots. Everton sought to build on their United scalp, eyeing a top-half berth. Newcastle, fresh from a 2-1 Champions League loss to Marseille (where Thiaw rated 6.5), needed momentum before a daunting December: Liverpool away, Arsenal home. Betting odds favored Everton at 2.10, Newcastle 3.40—underdogs ready to bite. As the teams emerged to "Grand Old Team" and "Blaydon Races," the 52,000-strong crowd sensed history. Little did they know, Thiaw would rewrite it in 55 seconds.
LIVE UPDATES: Everton vs Newcastle – As It Happened (November 29, 2025, 5:30pm GMT)
Welcome to Hill Dickinson! Greetings, Premier League fans—join us for live coverage of Everton vs Newcastle. The Toffees chase consistency; Magpies hunt an away cure. Kickoff at 5:30pm GMT, broadcast on Sky Sports, Peacock, and TNT Sports. Weather: Chilly 8°C, light drizzle—perfect for a scrap.
Pre-Kickoff Buzz
Teams emerge. Everton in blue, Newcastle black-and-white stripes. Moyes paces touchline; Howe fist-pumps traveling 3,000 fans. Anthem over—ref Michael Oliver blows whistle.
First Half: Lightning Start, Relentless Magpies
1' – GOAL! Everton 0-1 Newcastle (Malick Thiaw, assist Miley) Thunderbolt! From kickoff, Elanga raids right, wins corner off Mykolenko. Miley swings in a vicious inswinger—Thiaw ghosts between Tarkowski and Keane, plants a bullet header past Pickford from six yards. 55 seconds! Fastest PL goal of 2025-26 (beats Foden's 1:12 vs. Fulham). Thiaw slides to corner; Toon Army erupts. Everton stunned—defensive howler.
3' Everton probe: Grealish nutmegs Tonali, cross cleared by Burn. Possession: Newcastle 52%.
7' Woltemade terrorizes—Pickford tips Elanga's low drive round post after German's through-ball. Corner: Thiaw rises again, header wide. xG: 0.4-0.0 Newcastle.
12' Gueye yellow for cynical trip on Guimarães—free-kick floated, Schär heads over. Everton growing, but Thiaw imperious (3/3 duels won).
18' Chance! Dewsbury-Hall's curler from 20 yards forces Ramsdale dive—tipped over. Corner: Keane unmarked, volleys wide. Everton edging momentum.
25' – GOAL! Everton 0-2 Newcastle (Dan Burn, assist Hall) Set-piece surgery! Another Miley corner (his third delivery), Hall dummies at near post—Burn, the 6'7" left wing-back, towers to nod home from eight yards. Tarkowski appeals handball; VAR clears. Burn's third goal this season—Newcastle double delight from dead balls. Hill Dickinson hushed; Moyes remonstrates.
30' Everton siege: Grealish dances past Trippier, low cross—Barry scuffs wide one-on-one with Ramsdale. Big miss! Shots: 5-3 Everton, but xG 0.6-1.1 Magpies.
35' Guimarães masterclass—robs Garner, 40-yard pass finds Elanga; shot blocked by O'Brien. Newcastle counter like lightning.
41' Half-chance: Woltemade volleys Hall's cross—Pickford parries. Rebound: Tonali blasts over. Everton pinned.
45+1' – GOAL! Everton 0-3 Newcastle (Nick Woltemade, assist Elanga) Carnage! Stoppage time gift—Keane miskicks clearance, Elanga intercepts, squares low; Woltemade taps in unmarked from three yards. Pickford stranded; Everton defense in tatters. Three goals from three different scorers—Newcastle's most prolific away HT since 2012. Half-time whistle: boos rain down.
HT: Everton 0-3 Newcastle Shots: 7-9 Newcastle | Possession: 48%-52% | xG: 0.8-2.1. Howe beams; Moyes huddles, fuming at set-pieces.
Second Half: Everton's Flicker, Newcastle's Ice
46' No changes. Everton kick off—desperate for revival.
49' Alcaraz on for Iroegbunam (energy). Everton press: Grealish's cross, Barry heads wide.
53' Thiaw warning: Wins aerial duel off Gueye, volleys—Pickford saves low. Newcastle unyielding.
58' – GOAL! Everton 0-4 Newcastle (Malick Thiaw, assist Miley) Thiaw's thunder! Miley's fourth corner of the game, floated deep—Thiaw peels off Keane, leaps salmon-like, and bullets a header into the top corner from 12 yards. Brace for the German! 6'7" frame unstoppable; Pickford rooted. Everton fans stream out; 4-0 away—Newcastle's biggest since 6-0 at Sheff Utd in 2023.
62' Sub: Chermiti for Barry (fresh legs). Everton push: Alcaraz rattles crossbar with 25-yard screamer—Ramsdale beaten.
69' – GOAL! Everton 1-4 Newcastle (Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall, assist Tarkowski) Consolation! Tarkowski's long diagonal finds Dewsbury-Hall on half-turn; exquisite first touch, slots low past Ramsdale from 10 yards. Midfielder wheels away—Everton's first shot on target. Spark, but too late.
72' Howe rotates: Gordon for Elanga (rest), Longstaff for Tonali (hold). Yellow: Mykolenko for haul on Gordon.
78' Everton wave: Grealish free-kick, Keane heads over. Ramsdale claims comfortably.
82' Woltemade denied! Through on goal, Pickford's legs save—echoes Newcastle's away ghosts, but no collapse.
87' Double yellow: Garner for dissent. Everton down to 10? No—caution only. Newcastle toy.
90+4 Final push: Dewsbury-Hall curler wide. Oliver blows—relief for Toffees, ecstasy for Magpies.
FT: Everton 1-4 Newcastle Shots: 12-15 Newcastle | xG: 1.4-2.8 | Possession: 51%-49%. Thiaw MOTM (2 goals, 7 duels won).
Post-Match Analysis: Thiaw's Transformation, Everton's Implosion
What a cathartic night for Newcastle. Ending a run where they'd led in every away loss (scoring first in all four but conceding late—e.g., 85' equalizer at Arsenal) with a half-time three-goal cushion was therapeutic. Howe's tactics—3-4-3 for width, Miley's set-piece wizardry (4 assists this season)—unlocked Thiaw's threat. The defender, goalless in 9 prior PL games (conceding 9, 2 clean sheets per FootyStats), now has 2 in one match. His aerial dominance (7/8 won) and 92% pass accuracy (45/49) silenced doubters. "Malick's our rock," Howe gushed. "Those headers? Pure class."
Woltemade (7th goal) and Miley (4th assist) shone, while Guimarães (11 recoveries, 95% passes) dictated. Ramsdale's clean sheet bid ended, but 3 saves (including Alcaraz's bar-rattler) impressed. Newcastle's away xG jumps from 0.9 avg to 2.8—progress.
Everton? A shambles. Moyes' low block crumbled; 4 goals conceded from 4 corners exposed Tarkowski/Keane (avg age 32). Dewsbury-Hall's velvet touch (1.2 xG from that goal) was lone bright, but Grealish (0/3 dribbles) and Pickford (3.2 xG faced) faltered. Home form: W2 D1 L3 now, 12 conceded. "Unacceptable," Moyes fumed. "We gifted them everything."
Implications? Newcastle (21 pts) eye Europe (4th Arsenal 29 pts); Everton (15 pts) flirt with drop zone. January looms—Toffees need CB; Magpies, depth.
Player Ratings and Key Stats: Heroes and Villains Exposed
Newcastle Ratings (3-4-3, Out of 10)
Aaron Ramsdale (GK): 7.5 – 2 saves, commanded box; solid debut start.
Dan Burn (LCB): 8.0 – Goal, 5 clearances; aerial beast.
Fabian Schär (CB): 7.5 – 4 tackles, clean sheet nearly.
Malick Thiaw (RCB): 9.5 – Brace (55s & 58'), 7/8 duels, MOTM.
Kieran Trippier (RWB): 7.0 – 2 crosses, steady.
Bruno Guimarães (CM): 8.5 – 11 recoveries, 95% passes; maestro.
Sandro Tonali (CM): 7.5 – 3 interceptions; bite returned.
Lewis Hall (LWB): 8.0 – Assist, 2 key passes.
Lewis Miley (AM): 9.0 – 2 assists (corners), 89% passes.
Anthony Elanga (RW): 8.0 – Assist, 3/4 dribbles; pace lethal.
Nick Woltemade (ST): 8.5 – Goal, held up play masterfully.
Subs: Gordon (7.0), Longstaff (N/A).
Everton Ratings (4-2-3-1)
Jordan Pickford (GK): 5.5 – 3 goals conceded from headers; poor command.
Jake O'Brien (RB): 6.0 – Exposed by Elanga.
James Tarkowski (CB): 5.0 – Lost Thiaw twice; assist but culpable.
Michael Keane (CB): 4.5 – Miskick led to 3rd; nightmare.
Vitalii Mykolenko (LB): 6.0 – Yellow, solid otherwise.
James Garner (CM): 5.5 – Yellow, lost Guimarães.
Tim Iroegbunam (CM): 5.0 – Subbed early.
Jack Grealish (RW): 6.5 – 2 chances created; faded.
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall (AM): 7.5 – Goal, velvet touch; lone star.
Idrissa Gueye (LW): 5.5 – Yellow, overrun.
Thierno Barry (ST): 6.0 – Missed sitter; subbed.
Subs: Alcaraz (6.5, hit bar), Chermiti (N/A).
Key Stats Table
MetricEvertonNewcastlePossession 51% 49%
Shots (On Target) 12 (4) 15 (6)
Corners 5 8
xG 1.4 2.8
Fouls 14 9
Pass Accuracy 82% 88%
Duels Won 48% 52%
Big Chances 2 4
Newcastle's set-piece xG: 1.9 (all goals from corners). Everton: 0 headers attempted won.
Tactical Breakdown: Howe's Set-Piece Symphony vs. Moyes' Meltdown
Howe's 3-4-3 was a revelation away: Wing-backs (Trippier/Hall) provided width, freeing Elanga/Woltemade inside. High press (PPDA 8.2) forced 18 turnovers; Miley's corners (4/8 accurate) exploited Thiaw/Burn's height (avg 6'6"). Guimarães-Tonali pivot (92% passes) suffocated Everton's transitions—only 3 progressive carries allowed.
Moyes' 4-2-3-1 aimed compact but zonal marking failed catastrophically: Thiaw unmarked twice on corners. Grealish/Dewsbury-Hall stretched midfield, but no penetration—0.9 xG from open play. Sub Alcaraz added zip (bar hit), but 10-men feel post-69' (Garner yellows) too late. Lesson: Set-pieces win derbies; Everton's 25% conversion rate league-worst.
Thiaw's shift? From Milan's ball-playing CB (1 goal in 2024-25) to Newcastle's aerial weapon—training with ex-coach set-piece guru Gianni Vio paying off.
Fan and Media Echoes: From Bewilderment to Bliss
X lit up: #ThiawTheWall trended (200k posts), with @NUFCFans: "Malick's headers > any striker! Away curse buried! ⚫⚪" (50k likes). Everton faithful vented: @EFCBlueArmy: "Keane-Tarko pairing a joke—sell now!" Media: Guardian's "Impressive Mauling" hailed Howe's "bewildering delight"; BBC: "Thiaw Doubles Up"; Sky: "Emphatic End to Blues." Pundits buzz—Alan Shearer: "Best away display since '23 Carabao win." Debates rage: Isak who? Thiaw's brace sparks £50m valuation talk.
Globally, Bild praised "German export conquers England"; Corriere: "Milan's loss, Newcastle's gain." Fan cams of Toon Army's pitch invasion (peaceful) went viral.
Looking Ahead: Momentum for Magpies, Mire for Toffees
Newcastle's December gauntlet—Liverpool (A), Arsenal (H), Man Utd (A)—now beckons with confidence. Thiaw's form eyes Germany call-up (2 caps, 0 goals). For Everton, Wolves (H) a must-win; Moyes eyes January CB (Branthwaite return?).
This crushing victory? A turning point. Thiaw's brace didn't just end defeats—it ignited dreams. On Merseyside, winter bites harder. Howay the Lads!
Howe's 3-4-3 was a revelation away: Wing-backs (Trippier/Hall) provided width, freeing Elanga/Woltemade inside. High press (PPDA 8.2) forced 18 turnovers; Miley's corners (4/8 accurate) exploited Thiaw/Burn's height (avg 6'6"). Guimarães-Tonali pivot (92% passes) suffocated Everton's transitions—only 3 progressive carries allowed.
Moyes' 4-2-3-1 aimed compact but zonal marking failed catastrophically: Thiaw unmarked twice on corners. Grealish/Dewsbury-Hall stretched midfield, but no penetration—0.9 xG from open play. Sub Alcaraz added zip (bar hit), but 10-men feel post-69' (Garner yellows) too late. Lesson: Set-pieces win derbies; Everton's 25% conversion rate league-worst.
Thiaw's shift? From Milan's ball-playing CB (1 goal in 2024-25) to Newcastle's aerial weapon—training with ex-coach set-piece guru Gianni Vio paying off.
Fan and Media Echoes: From Bewilderment to Bliss
X lit up: #ThiawTheWall trended (200k posts), with @NUFCFans: "Malick's headers > any striker! Away curse buried! ⚫⚪" (50k likes). Everton faithful vented: @EFCBlueArmy: "Keane-Tarko pairing a joke—sell now!" Media: Guardian's "Impressive Mauling" hailed Howe's "bewildering delight"; BBC: "Thiaw Doubles Up"; Sky: "Emphatic End to Blues." Pundits buzz—Alan Shearer: "Best away display since '23 Carabao win." Debates rage: Isak who? Thiaw's brace sparks £50m valuation talk.
Globally, Bild praised "German export conquers England"; Corriere: "Milan's loss, Newcastle's gain." Fan cams of Toon Army's pitch invasion (peaceful) went viral.
Looking Ahead: Momentum for Magpies, Mire for Toffees
Newcastle's December gauntlet—Liverpool (A), Arsenal (H), Man Utd (A)—now beckons with confidence. Thiaw's form eyes Germany call-up (2 caps, 0 goals). For Everton, Wolves (H) a must-win; Moyes eyes January CB (Branthwaite return?).
This crushing victory? A turning point. Thiaw's brace didn't just end defeats—it ignited dreams. On Merseyside, winter bites harder. Howay the Lads!
Comments
Post a Comment