The final Merseyside derby at Goodison Park ended in a draw with Everton's James Tarkowski rescuing a point against Liverpool in the dying seconds

Goodison Park, which will be vacated after this season, hosted its final Merseyside derby on Wednesday as Everton drew 2-2 with Liverpool in a Premier League clash.

It was quite the wild ride in the 120th and final Merseyside derby at Goodison Park on Wednesday. Everton captain James Tarkowski smashed a shot into the roof of the net in the eighth minute of stoppage time to secure a dramatic 2-2 draw with Liverpool in the Premier League.

Everton manager David Moyes has described his team's last-gasp 2-2 draw with Liverpool as a "fitting" way to mark the final Merseyside derby at Goodison Park.

The last-ever FA Cup tie at Goodison Park proved to be the dampest of squibs on Saturday and Everton fans will demand something of a higher order for what will be an emotional last Merseyside derby at the famous old ground on Wednesday night.

The Football Association has charged Everton, Liverpool and Arne Slot following the chaotic scenes at the end of Wednesday’s Merseyside derby at Goodison Park.Both clubs have been accused of

James Tarkowski struck in the 98th minute to salvage a 2-2 draw for Everton against Liverpool in a dramatic final Merseyside derby at Goodison Park on Wednesday. Liverpool edge seven points clear at the top of the Premier League but were denied a vital win by Tarkowski's blistering strike after Mohamed Salah put Arne Slot's men in front.

A chaotic end to Wednesday's Merseyside derby, featuring a last-gasp goal and a raft of red cards, provided the perfect conclusion to an old-fashioned tussle between Everton and Liverpool, the last at Goodison Park after 131 years.

There was a pitch invasion and a melée, the latest goal on record in a Merseyside derby. There was James Tarkowski, a centre-back volleying in like a centre-forward, to upend everyone’s night. He will forever have the distinction of being the last scorer in a Goodison derby.