David Moyes has revealed plans for his second spell as Everton manager.
Moyes secured a long-awaited return to Goodison Park as he was installed as Sean Dyche’s successor last weekend on a two-and-a-half year contract.
The Scot confirmed details of his new-look backroom staff which will include a promotion for under-18s coach Leighton Baines after his caretaker spell.
Joining the former left-back, who Moyes signed as a player in 2007, will be his former West Ham deputy Billy McKinlay and long-time assistant Alan Irvine.
Beyond those initial appointments, the 61-year-old set out his bid to steer the Blues away from the Premier League’s relegation zone in the short term.
He said: “I’m going to try and play to win as many games as I possibly can to get myself out of this position.
“Then, I’ll start thinking about how my style is going to develop and what I’m going to do to make that work.
“I couldn’t tell you exactly what the biggest strength of all the players here because I might know better, say in a month’s time once I’ve had them, I get to see them play, I get to see best positions, how I know what they’re good at.
“So for me to come in and sort of strike something, I don’t know if we’re in that position where we can quite do that yet.
“But my plan is to come in and get as many wins as I possibly can.”