Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard admits he over stepped the mark with criticism of Everton after Merseyside derby I have the utmost respect for David Moyes and Tony Pulis and the job they have done at their respective clubs. My main issue was with the goal that wasn't given and that Liverpool did not get the three points I felt we deserved in what was a fantastic derby match. In his post-match interview at the weekend manager Brendan Rodgers admitted he had changed his tactics to cope with a "direct" Everton who "smashed the ball up to two tall strikers." However, he has since been slightly more conciliatory towards their near-neighbours. "I believe there was two different styles (on Sunday)," said the Northern Irishman. This is a club which has been brought up in a certain way of playing, it's history has been defined by the many great managers who have been here. You have to win games but you have to win games playing in a certain style. But it is the beauty of the Premier League that there are so many diverse ways of working and playing. Analytically, if you look at Everton and a number of other teams they are more direct and play off the front players. But they (Everton) have players of finesse, players like Leighton Baines and Leon Osman who are terrific footballers. There would be a difference in relation to the style (compared with Liverpool) but ultimately for teams it is about performing and getting that winning formula. Certainly for us here there is a way in which we play and a way in which we want to win games and the supporters and history of the club dictate that.