20/11/1999 Everton 1 Chelsea 1 Tore Andre Flo struck in the second minute of added on time to rescue a point for 10-man Chelsea. The big Norwegian was on hand to crash home a left-wing cross from Jes Hogh and Everton defender Alex Cleland had made the initial mistake. It was a deserved draw for the Londoners, who had been reduced to 10 men by Frank Leboeuf's 57th-minute red card. But from that moment Chelsea courageously took the game to Everton forcing them back and it was frankly no surprise when they finally grabbed their late equaliser. Everton had led from the 15th minute by Kevin Campbell's eighth goal of the season. But, with Scottish star John Collins resting on the bench less than 12 hours after his announced international retirement, the Merseysiders just couldn't force the second goal that would have killed off Chelsea. The longer it went the more chance there was that Chelsea's efforts, however disjointed and desperate at times, would produce something. In the end it was a mistake by Cleland, a cross by a defender on as substitute, and a killing finish by Flo. Chelsea, facing Champions' League action in midweek, could have done without a bone jarring, high speed battle like this. Goodison Park is not for the faint hearted these days, and the Londoners found Everton bristling with intent from the start. It didn't help Chelsea to lose Gabriele Ambrosetti after just 80 seconds with a hamstring injury - Roberto di Matteo the earliest substitute you are likely to see. Di Matteo almost made a goal for Tore Andre Flo within seconds of his introduction, and Paul Gerrard made a fine save when the Norwegian was clear. As it was Chelsea, with Gianfranco Zola on the bench at least until the 51st minute, found themselves confronted with a determined Everton who used the right flank to perfection and cut giant holes in the Chelsea back line through this route. Signs of what was to come should have alerted Chelsea after just four minutes when Nicky Barmby crossed low from the right flank and Francis Jeffers, back in the side after a hernia operation, guided his shot inches wide of the far post. After 15 minutes, Everton again exposed Chelsea down the right, and this time they scored. Alex Cleland and Barmby set up the chance, Jeffers controlled the ball and fed Kevin Campbell, and the big striker drilled home a low shot to give Everton a deserved lead. Chelsea were trading blow for blow at this stage, and after one fine Albert Ferrer run, Dan Petrescu crossed from the right and Flo sent in a powerful close range header that Gerrard brilliantly saved to his left. But it was Everton who were gaining the initiative and only a fine interception by Ferrer stopped Campbell when Jeffers put him clear. The bookings started to flow, Chris Sutton and Don Hutchison, and then what was to be a significant yellow card for Leboeuf for a late tackle on Campbell. Zola got into the action after the break as a substitute for Petrescu as Chelsea sought to impose themselves on the game. But the tackles were flying in all around, and eventually someone was going to pay - and it was Leboeuf. One challenge too many from behind cut down Barmby, and it's hard to see what else the referee could have done but produce a second yellow card. Chelsea were enraged. Desailly chased after the official and had it not been for two Everton players running to catch up and drag him away, another Frenchman could have gone off. Chelsea, to their immense credit, set about passing and attacking their way out of a real jam. They left two up front, played three across the back, and fought for everything. Everton looked increasingly shaky, and only a remarkable saving tackle by Richard Dunne stopped Zola in full flight in the box. Ferrer and Mark Pembridge were also soon into the book, and the little Welshman could have settled things for Everton with a close range effort that was blocked by Desailly. But Chelsea keep battling and you always feared Everton would be punished for defending so deep. In the second minute of injury time, Flo did just that.