Manchester United drew 2-2 against Everton in the Premier League this weekend.
United lost 1-0 against Tottenham last Sunday and were hopeful of bouncing back against Everton, but the Toffees made a bright start to the game at Goodison Park.
David Moyes has enjoyed a remarkable new manager bounce since returning to Merseyside and he looked set to oversee an impressive win against United until a late turnaround.
READ MORE: Sheikh Jassim net worth amid fresh Manchester United ownership claim
READ MORE: Alejandro Garnacho aims subtle Man United jibe in four-word message to Ruben Amorim
Everton are set to move to Bramley Moore Dock from the start of next season and United were able to secure a point thanks to second half goals from Bruno Fernandes and Manuel Ugarte.
Here are the moments you might have missed from Saturday's draw:
Amorim right to be concerned
Around five minutes before Everton took the lead, Amorim lost his cool and dropped to his knees on the touchline because in-form Everton striker Beto had been given too much space.
Amorim was right to be concerned because Beto scored shortly after that. United attempted to clear a corner four times but couldn't get rid of it and Everton found the unmarked Beto.
Beto has been a revelation since Moyes' appointment - scoring four goals in his last three appearances before United - and failing to pick him up amid the chaos was shocking.
Coleman wasn't happy
Seamus Coleman is part of Everton's coaching staff these days and he was involved in what appeared to be a heated exchange with United's players immediately after the final whistle.
Everton cruised through the first half and looked a certainty to claim the victory, but United fought back in unlikely circumstances and Ugarte equalised with just 10 minutes on the clock.
Some Everton fans made an early exit from the stadium - they couldn't believe they had thrown the game away - and Coleman seemed to have a few stern words with United's players.
Although Everton will be gutted at the result after crumbling in the second half, United deserve to be praised because they showed the type of spirit that supporters expect.
The reception for Obi
It was telling that Amorim replaced a £72million player, Rasmus Hojlund, with a 17-year-old from the academy, Chido Obi, for the final 20 minutes of the game. Hojlund was bullied throughout the afternoon against Everton and it was a surprise that he wasn't brought off sooner.
"Chido, Chido, Chido," the away section chanted. Not many 17-year-olds are given a chant after making just one appearance for the club, but there is a feeling Obi could be a little bit special.
Obi was given his senior bow against Tottenham last weekend and it was great to see him on the pitch again, especially considering he was involved in a comeback to draw level.
Maguire back down to earth
Diogo Dalot was the first player to greet the away section before kick-off and Harry Maguire followed, jumping in the air and fist- pumping, which indicated he was up for the fight.
That's why it was ironic to see Maguire at fault for Everton's second goal - he was caught napping and that was the opposite of how he seemed before the match. Abdoulaye Doucoure was alert to the rebound and headed home. Maguire stood motionless.
Maguire knew he was culpable. It was the kind of defending that you expect to see at grassroots level. There is a lot of talk about Amorim's system, which will only increase this week, but he cannot be blamed for such amateurish defending from one of his most experienced players.
Garnacho didn't look happy
United arrived at Goodison Park just under 10 minutes before the starting teams were confirmed. Most of the players arrived in pairs, chatting to their teammate as they reported to the dressing room, but Garnacho was notably detached from the group and looked a tad moody.
It didn't take long for it to become clear why Garnacho might have felt slightly down as he was named on the bench, which felt harsh given his performance against Spurs.
Garnacho missed a huge chance against Tottenham, which was a crucial moment, but he's a bigger goal threat than Hojlund and Zirkzee and might have felt aggrieved to be dropped.
High-fives before the game
The overzealous fist-pumping and high-fives before and during matches hasn't gone unnoticed, and United's players were at it again before returning to the dressing room to prepare for kick-off.
It’s all well and good high fiving each other before a game, but what happens during the game is what matters and these gestures have felt pointless when United have churned out horrendous performances.
The famous Goodison Park roar welcomed United onto the pitch and they must have forgotten their pre-match high fives, as Everton started the game on the front foot and there was a lack of energy from Amorim's side, who were forced into making sloppy errors by Everton's pressing.
The pre-match gestures are utterly pointless when United start so slowly. They need to change that and start winning more football matches.
