Theo Walcott is already nutmegging his new teammates at Everton and impressing their supporters.

Walcott completed his move to Everton on Wednesday after spending 12 years at Arsenal.

The 28-year-old has made a good first impression on the Everton fans and seems to be settling in just fine, nutmegging one of his new teammates in training:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=56&v=-MWLwpiNWuQ

The Everton fans noted the good spirit amongst the team – and how Walcott improves the squad’s overall attractiveness.

They’re also hopeful that Walcott will inject some life into their attack.

Walcott made just five appearances in the Premier League this season for Arsenal, none of which came as a start.

In fact, he played just 63 Premier League minutes in 17/18 and 258 league minutes in total after his ill-advised comments following the Palace defeat in April which many see as the exact moment he crossed Arsene Wenger’s red line of no return.

That works out at an average of eight minutes for the 31 games Arsenal played post-Palace. Prior to that, he was averaging 70 league minutes per game when fit.

The pattern couldn’t be clearer.

Theo had been relegated to the role of bit-part player and knew that a move was necessary if he wanted to play regularly again.

Everton is a step-down from Arsenal, but he should be afforded more opportunities to prove that he’s still a good player.

He could end up thriving in Sam Allardyce’s system, which may be willing to play the ball into space for him.

Walcott made nearly 400 appearances in an Arsenal shirt, and scored 108 goals.

Speaking in the Arsenal programme ahead of the Crystal Palace match on Saturday, Arsene Wenger wrote, “[It was because of] the fact that he didn’t play enough here and I didn’t stand in his way because of that.

“Personally, I am very attached to Walcott because we have worked together for 12 years. I have a huge respect for him because he was 100 per cent professional.

“We’ve gone through some tough times together and I would like to say, ‘I wish you very well, Theo, and you’re always welcome to come back here’.

“I would like to thank him as well for the great contribution. He was also a mental and moral leader inside the dressing room with absolute integrity, and he’s a big loss on that front as well.”