I'll address a few points:
This is my biggest bone of contention and I'll explain why it ruffles my feathers.
Managers join a club with a team already in place, and their job is NOT to replace the team with other players, but to take the existing team and manage it. Everton were established in 1878 and have had a current squad through to the present day.
Why is it then that fans like to say "things take time"?
It's a terrible cliche.
When Moyes joined, fans said "It will take time".
When Martinez joined, fans said "It will take time".
Now Koeman has joined, and fans say "It will take time".
I'm 48 years old, and will find out in a few months if I will reach 50, as I've got to have a second scan to find out if a growth is malignant on my lung, and for the past 30 years, I've been getting told by people that things take time. Screw time. Let's go with what we have etc etc.
It's absolute bull.
It will never reach fruition, and will always be a transition, and as each manager changes, the cycle will take a step backwards, but the same cycle will continue.
A bad performance is not about the result, but about the effort, and success the players have on the pitch, to determine the result.
The other team can impact how that performance effects the result too, but deep down, we know in our hearts if a player has given his best, and I didn't feel that was the case on Saturday.
When you are chasing a Europa place, only 3 points every week can be classed as a positive outcome. You have to forget the reputation of the opponent, because if you are afraid of them, then you don't deserve to be amongst them. Sometimes it is going to be a hard fight, and one which you may lose, but there can't be a grey area in which we can talk about how unlucky we were and so on - you either win, or you don't.
Winners don't lose and losers don't win. (I'm talking metaphorically)
It's harsh, but that attitude has to be embraced at Everton, and all the bull has to stop.