To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. This video can not be playedMedia caption, Everton beat Newcastle with late winner from BarryByCiaran KellyNewcastle United reporter at St James' ParkPublished34 minutes ago63 CommentsSeventy-four seconds. That was all resilient Everton needed to retake the lead and land a knockout blow as substitute Thierno Barry scored a late winner against Newcastle United at St James' Park. It felt like deja vu for Newcastle head coach Eddie Howe, given the manner of his side's 3-2 loss against Brentford at this stadium only a few weeks ago."I have a similar feeling," he said after Saturday's Premier League defeat by the same scoreline. Howe admitted this month that he was not doing his job "well enough" as he embarked on a period of soul-searching. His players rallied - eager to show they were "fighting for the manager" after the Brentford reverse - and Newcastle won four of their next five matches in all competitions. But this defeat felt like a huge step backwards, and Newcastle are languishing in 12th place in the top flight for a reason."In relation to the Premier League, our form has not been good enough for a while," Howe said."We know that. We take responsibility for that. It's been really frustrating for us - and that's the perils of Europe, I'm afraid."We have tried to be laser-focused on every game and give every attention to every game with the same importance but, with the deluge of games, your focus can be swayed."To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. This video can not be playedMedia caption, 'It's not a good look' - Howe calls for accountabilityEverton pounce on defensive vulnerabilitiesNewcastle still have plenty to look forward to, not least a mouth-watering last-16 tie against Barcelona in the Champions League. But this was a huge match in its own right. Newcastle are simply running out of fixtures to finally kick-start their Premier League season once and for all. After giving a number of key players some form of a rest in the 3-2 win against Qarabag on Tuesday, Howe made six changes to freshen up his side. But too many square pegs were plugged into round holes as Joelinton started on the left, forward Nick Woltemade was fielded in midfield and winger Anthony Gordon led the line. There was a lethargy to Newcastle and you do not have to look too far to realise where the issues are for this leaky side. It was bad enough that Newcastle conceded an opener from a corner kick or that Nick Pope spilled Dwight McNeil's swerving shot to enable Beto to put away the rebound for Everton's second. But Newcastle's slack defending for Everton's third was particularly costly after Jacob Murphy made it 2-2. Rather than fearing a grandstand finish, David Moyes' team clearly sensed there was still time for one final twist against a side with such defensive vulnerabilities. Sure enough, Gordon was dispossessed far too easily by Iliman Ndiaye in the build-up to Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall picking out Barry at the back post."We probably never gave Newcastle a chance to enjoy their moment and get themselves back into the game," Moyes said."We get the goal really quickly after both the goals they scored.
