Everton will be boosted by the news that Seamus Coleman and James McCarthy are back in training, but Roberto Martinez is unsure whether it is too early for the duo to feature in Sunday’s match.
Tom Cleverley, Bryan Oviedo and Steven Pienaar have all been declared fit to play for the match at the weekend and are available if called upon.
Swansea have no new injury concerns ahead of new head coach Francesco Guidolin's first game in charge of Swansea.
That means the Italian has a fully fit squad to chose from for the trip to Goodison.
FormSwansea will be heading to Goodison on a high after their 1-0 victory over Watford on Monday night moved them out of the relegation places.
The Swans have had a frustrating season so far despite their strong start to their campaign which included a 2-1 win at home to Manchester United in the opening month.
Their victory against the Hornets was their fifth of the season and only their second in 12 games.
Man of the match Ashley Williams headed home what proved to be the decisive winner at the Liberty Stadium, with the skipper also putting on an impressive defensive display to preserve their lead.
Everton, meanwhile, will be looking to bounce back from the frustrating draw at Chelsea after the blues were denied all three points by a late John Terry goal at Stamford Bridge last weekend.
Classic MeetingSwansea 1–2 EvertonThe Blues moved into the Champions League places thanks to two emphatic goals by Seamus Coleman and Ross Barkley which gave Everton all three points at the Liberty Stadium.
With half-an-hour remaining, the game sprang to life when Coleman’s long range effort swerved away from Swansea goalkeeper Gerhard Tremmel to find the top corner.
Swansea equalised through Bryan Oviedo’s own goal, with the Costa Rican unfortunate to have had no chance of getting out of the way of Dwight Tiendelli’s shot at goal.
But, with the game looking set to end in a draw, Barkley curled home a 25 yard free kick which crashed against the underside of the crossbar in the 84th minute leaving Tremmel with no chance.
Key ManAshley WilliamsThe Welsh international has made over 300 appearances for Swansea since joining from Stockport County in 2008.
Williams played an integral part in Swansea’s promotion to the Championship, and two seasons later helped guide the Swans to a play-off victory against Reading at Wembley to give the club Premier League status.
The defender was appointed as the captain of the Welsh national team in 2012 and was also awarded Swansea’s club captaincy in 2013.
Not only is Williams experienced in his role as defender, he is a huge aerial threat at the other end and that was evident on Monday when he scored the winning goal against Watford.
Another player worth mentioning is Leon Britton who made his 500th appearance for the club against Sunderland, having been recalled to the side under Alan Curtis. He was also instrumental in Swansea’s rise up the divisions since joining from West Ham United in 2003.