TV channel: The game will be broadcast on Sky Sports Main Event, Sky Sports Premier League and Sky Sports Ultra HDR. Coverage starts at 4pm GMT ahead of a 4.30pm kick-off.

Series History

Manchester United has won 4 out of their last 10 games against Everton.

• Apr 08, 2023 – Manchester United 2 vs. Everton 0
• Oct 09, 2022 – Manchester United 2 vs. Everton 1
• Apr 09, 2022 – Everton 1 vs. Manchester United 0
• Oct 02, 2021 – Everton 1 vs. Manchester United 1
• Feb 06, 2021 – Everton 3 vs. Manchester United 3
• Nov 07, 2020 – Manchester United 3 vs. Everton 1
• Mar 01, 2020 – Manchester United 1 vs. Everton 1
• Dec 15, 2019 – Everton 1 vs. Manchester United 1
• Apr 21, 2019 – Everton 4 vs. Manchester United 0
• Oct 28, 2018 – Manchester United 2 vs. Everton 1

How To Watch

• When: Sunday, November 26, 2023 at 11:30 a.m. ET
• Where: Goodison Park
• TV: USA Network
• Follow: CBS Sports App

What to Know

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Ian Doyle on Liverpool’s draw against Manchester City as Trent Alexander-Arnold steps up and Jurgen Klopp gets changes right.

Trent Alexander-Arnold made a point of choosing his words very carefully when contemplating whether new-look Liverpool are being fast-tracked as Premier League title contenders.

“Looking around the dressing room, looking at the players we have got, the team, the spirit, the vibe around the team, that is something that we feel is achievable,” said the right-back.

A veteran of three titanic championship tussles with Manchester City, Alexander-Arnold knows what it takes to challenge Pep Guardiola’s side. The change in tactics and personnel has enthused.

READ MORE: Darwin Nunez sends cheeky Man City message as attempt to wind up Liverpool falls flat

Sometimes, though, matters must be taken in hand. And so it was that with 10 minutes remaining at the Etihad on Saturday and Liverpool one goal behind, Alexander-Arnold moved on to a Mohamed Salah pass, took one touch and drilled an angled right-footed shot into the bottom corner.

Having spoken confidently before the match, now the Reds man was content to put his finger to his lips and enjoy the brief silence of the City support before being targeted for jeers and vociferous abuse.

The fixture was always going to be an important one for Alexander-Arnold. While some will point to issues with Jeremy Doku defensively – and the defender was definitely among those to react slowly in the build-up to the home team’s opener – any player would find the City man problematic in his current vein of form.

And the fact is that, on the afternoon, no Liverpool player made more tackles or completed more interceptions than Alexander-Arnold. There could be no question marks over his defensive contribution.

Of course, it was also a first opportunity for the ultimate test of the inverted right-back role introduced following the miserable 4-1 defeat at the Etihad in April, an approach popularised, finetuned and exploited by Pep Guardiola at City.

Jurgen Klopp, then, can claim to have won the battle of wits with his counterpart from the other end of the East Lancs Road.

Yes, Liverpool were second-best tactically in the first half, a point the Reds boss readily admitted post-match.

But the tweaks made during the break, particularly regards Alexander-Arnold’s positioning and the roles in midfield, helped ensure the game didn’t go away from the Reds as it has done too often in the past at the Etihad, and allowed them to keep chipping away for a potential equaliser.

Klopp also used his substitutes wisely. Both Ryan Gravenberch and Luis Diaz were pivotal in the creation of the leveller – the former bursting away from Rodri in midfield, the latter showing vision to switch play and bring Mohamed Salah into a dangerous position – while Cody Gakpo’s off-the-ball run created the space in which Alexander-Arnold could maraud.

Also, Harvey Elliott brought an injection of energy and Wataru Endo some extra defensive cover in the closing stages.

Guardiola arguably paid for his stubbornness, first in not naming a full bench and then opting not to bring on any substitutes.

Sure, there was some illness in the City camp, but the vast expenditure on their Academy surely meant there were youngsters who could have at the very least been given matchday squad experience.

That, though, isn’t Liverpool’s concern. More interesting is how City have now dropped points against Chelsea and the Reds and also lost at leaders Arsenal.

In any title race, beating main rivals will be pivotal, especially with so many still in the mix at this early stage.

The wayward form of both Chelsea and Manchester United makes it difficult to include the duo in assessment of form against leading clubs, even if they are traditionally difficult opponents, particularly on their own turf.

But it’s intriguing that in games between the current top eight, only City have taken more points than Liverpool. And of those five matches for the Reds thus far, four have been away.

As always, contenders will be whittled down to a handful over the coming months, which is what makes any lengthy loss of crocked duo Alisson Becker and Diogo Jota so untimely – even if the depth of Liverpool’s squad was demonstrated at the Etihad.

But the Reds have passed almost every test that has been asked of them so far this season. And they are unlikely to come any bigger than the one negotiated this weekend.