• Frazier Campbell helps Sunderland beat Leicester City
• Carlton Cole strike gives West Ham win at Ipswich Town

A hat-trick from Tim Cahill helped Everton record a 4-2 victory over Norwich City at Carrow Road.

The Australia midfielder had given the visitors a two-goal lead at half-time, but they were pegged back by strikes from Andrew Crofts and Andrew Surman for the Championship side. However further goals from Diniyar Bilyaletdinov and Cahill sealed the win.

Fraizer Campbell continued his excellent pre-season form as his goal helped Sunderland to a 2-1 win over Leicester City at Walkers Stadium. Campbell, who grabbed four goals against Hull last weekend, opened the scoring before Andy King equalised for Leicester. Jordan Henderson’s long-range strike slipped through goalkeeper Chris Weale’s grasp for the winner.

Stoke continued their pre-season preparations as they claimed a 2-1 win over Burnley at Huddersfield’s Galpharm Stadium. The Turkey international Tuncay Sanli had put Stoke, wearing their new away kit for the first time, in front but Graham Alexander levelled from the spot. Burnley were not level for long though as Michael Tonge’s long-range goal gave them the win.

Carlton Cole bagged his fourth pre-season goal as West Ham picked up a fifth straight success against Ipswich Town at Portman Road. Goals from David Murphy and Seb Larsson were enough to give Birmingham City a 2-1 win at Derby County, Gareth Roberts getting a goal back for the hosts.

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• Dan Gosling finalises controversial Newcastle deal
• Midfielder will miss remainder of 2010 with knee injury

Dan Gosling has completed his move to Newcastle United from Everton but will not be able to make his debut for several months because he is recovering from a serious knee injury.

The 20-year-old midfielder, who underwent anterior cruciate ligament surgery in March which was then expected to keep him out until December, signed a four-year contract on Tyneside after arriving on a free transfer which has caused considerable consternation at Goodison Park.

Everton were infuriated by Gosling’s exploitation of a legal loophole which enabled a player who cost them £2m when he joined from Plymouth Argyle in January 2008 to depart for nothing.

Chris Hughton, though, was thrilled to have recruited precisely the type of player Mike Ashley, Newcastle’s owner, is seeking – young, energetic and with real potential for future resale. “We are delighted to have signed Dan,” Newcastle’s manager said. “He’s the right age and profile so he’s an appealing capture for us. He’s young but he has Premier League experience and he’s someone who can continue to develop his game. We see him as a high-energy box-to-box player. He won’t be fazed by anything that’s in front of him.”

Gosling was equally enthusiastic. “It’s a brilliant move for me,” he said. “I can’t wait to get started. I’ve played at St James’ Park and I know all about the amazing atmosphere. It will be a great day when I finally get to run out in front of 50,000 people.”

Things have changed rapidly since early May when Gosling said of Everton: “There’s no other club I’d rather be at.” Indeed Everton feel badly let down by a player whose salary they intended to double despite his almost certainly being sidelined for most of the remainder of 2010.

Gosling had been recruited by David Moyes on a three-year deal with an agreement to extend it on improved terms this summer. Last spring Everton duly offered him a two-year extension which would have lifted his weekly wage from £8,000 to around £16,000 but Goodison Park officials failed to put this revised offer in writing by the mid-May deadline, thereby permitting the midfielder to leave on a free.

His relocation to Newcastle was agreed two weeks ago but was not finalised while Everton debated appealing to the Premier League for compensation after losing him on what they regard as a harsh technicality which enabled Gosling to negotiate a lucrative signing-on fee at St James’ Park. The move has also not gone down well at Plymouth, who would have been entitled to a percentage of any sum Everton made from a future sale.

Gosling, who can play at right-back as well as in midfield, made 22 Premier League appearances for Everton, 13 as a substitute, scoring four goals.

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• Left-back becomes third player to sign long-term deal
• Everton sign French youth international Magaye Gueye

Leighton Baines has become the third Everton player to commit his long-term future to the club this summer by signing a new contract that will keep him at Goodison Park until 2015.

The 25-year-old, who was a surprise omission from Fabio Capello’s final 23-man England squad for the World Cup, had two years remaining on the deal he signed upon joining Everton from Wigan Athletic for £6m in 2007.

However, in recognition of his excellent form last season, and in keeping with David Moyes’s policy of securing his main players on long term contracts, Baines has now signed an improved five-year contract. He joins Tim Cahill and Jack Rodwell in committing himself to Everton this summer.

Everton have also completed the signing of the France Under-21 international, Magaye Gueye, from Strasbourg for a fee of around £1m. The 19-year-old striker becomes the fourth player to move to Goodison this summer following two other forwards, Jermaine Beckford and João Silva, and the Slovakia goalkeeper Jan Mucha.

EvertonTransfer windowAndy Hunterguardian.co.uk