article: The hosts had taken an early lead when Tom Cleverley drove in a low shot. But Everton's defensive frailties resurfaced within seconds when Marc Pugh equalised for the Cherries. Baines struck from the left of the box to seal a first league win in nine matches for the Toffees but some home fans protested against Martinez. Relive Everton's win here Follow all the reaction to Saturday's football here The winless streak in the league, coupled with last weekend's FA Cup semi-final defeat by Manchester United, had stirred significant discontent amongst Everton fans about their Spanish boss. The ex-Wigan manager had said he was "ready to fight more than ever" in the build-up to the match, a week after a last-minute loss at Wembley that itself followed a 4-0 humbling by Liverpool. A banner saying "Time to go Roberto" was flown over the ground during the match, and a number of anti-Martinez banners were seen inside Goodison Park. Cleverley's goal from the edge of the penalty area and Bournemouth's swift equaliser showed the good and bad of Everton's approach. The build-up to and the execution of the former Manchester United midfielder's effort showed the kind of neat, attractive football that Martinez is known to encourage. But within seconds the game was all square, Callum Wilson shaking Premier League debutant Matthew Pennington off the ball before putting in a cross that the home defence failed to deal with, allowing Pugh to strike. The positivity of the early lead quickly evaporated, but it wasn't until near half-time that a few murmurings of discontent were heard around a subdued Goodison. The home team were on the front foot from early in the second half, but after reclaiming the lead they were given several nervous moments by a spirited Bournemouth. Substitute Benik Afobe missed a header from close range, and Wilson claimed a penalty after a clash with John Stones. It didn't feel like an Everton performance to answer the doubters. Media playback is not supported on this device For Bournemouth it was a third consecutive defeat and a result that left them them nine points and four places above the relegation zone with two games to go. The Cherries can look back on their first season in the top flight with some pride, but despite playing attractively at times at Goodison, this was a fifth loss in their last six outings. Only Newcastle and Aston Villa have conceded more than the 63 that Eddie Howe's side have let in, and the Bournemouth manager will rue how Everton were allowed to reclaim the lead. Aaron Lennon's cross bobbled all the way across Bournemouth's box before it was emphatically converted by Baines. Media playback is not supported on this device Margaret Aspinall, chair of the Hillsborough Family Support Group, and Jenni Hicks were among several relatives of victims of the 1989 disaster who were presented to the crowd just before kick-off with Mrs Aspinall embracing Martinez on the touchline. The campaigners were given a long ovation by the crowd at the end of an emotional week for the
summary: Leighton Baines got the winner against Bournemouth to end Everton's poor recent run and ease the pressure on manager Roberto Martinez.