Thieno Barry has expressed confidence that he will score his first goal for Everton. He also admitted that he played his last match for the team despite the pain of a dislocated shoulder. Everton will return to the pitch on Tuesday to face Manchester United at Old Trafford.  

Everton striker Thieno Barry delivered a stellar performance in the last match against Fulham, helping his team to a 2-0 victory and earning a standing ovation. Although one of his goals was disallowed for offside, the summer signing from Villarreal remains confident he will soon score his first goal for the club.  

Thieno Barry said: "I was really incredulous when I saw the offside decision after I scored. However, I feel very close to my first goal now. I had a chance to score against Sunderland, but it was not counted due to offside. I believe my first goal is just around the corner, I just need to be patient."  

“I think I played pretty well, and my aggressive pressing helped the team. I really wanted to score in this game, but unfortunately I didn’t. But the most important thing is that we won the game in the end, and the applause from the fans made me very happy.”  

When Thieno Barry was substituted in the 79th minute, the fans stood up and applauded him. Barry was very happy with the fans' support and said, "I didn't expect this because I didn't score; usually, you get applause after you score. But I'm really happy, and I hope to score in the future and get even more applause."  

“I’m very happy because I love being with the fans. When the fans support you, you perform better and are more confident on the pitch. You can try anything you want to do, and the fans will be happy with you. You can even do some amazing moves or score goals, which shows the deep connection between you and the club.”  

Thieno Barry experienced an incredible incident during the match against Fulham. He dislocated his shoulder, but the Everton number 11 player insisted on continuing the game and reset his shoulder himself on the pitch.  

He explained, "The moment I touched the ball near the sideline, my arm rose, dislocating my shoulder and causing me to fall to the ground. I asked the staff to wait a moment and check on me because I really wanted to continue playing. I just wanted to stay on the field and try to score."  

"On the court, you are full of passion, and the pain is almost non-existent. You may only feel it after the game, but during the game, you don't feel any pain at all."