PHIL JAGIELKA admits Everton will be eager to teach 'disrespectful' Alan Pardew another lesson by beating Newcastle again.

The Magpies boss claimed his side were operating in a different league to the Toffees prior to Everton’s 3-1 victory on the final day of last season.

Jagielka, 30, is relishing Newcastle’s Goodison visit on Monday night, and the chance to reinforce the importance of consistency when it comes to clubs who want to rub shoulders with the Premier League’s European contenders.

He said: “I wouldn’t say there was a bit of an edge to the game, but I think it’s a little bit disrespectful for someone to say something like that after one good season.

“Fair play, Newcastle had a fantastic season and massively overachieved, but they aren’t the first team to overachieve for a season.

“In the Premier League it’s all about consistency, and if you look at how we have performed over the years, then it’s a little bit disrespectful to come out and say something like that.”

Jagielka has been outstanding during Everton’s impressive start to the season, but admitted he has been disappointed with his form in the previous two campaigns.

“We’re only four or five games into the season but I needed a good start to the season,” he said. “You set yourself high standards and I’ve maybe not reached them as consistently as I’d like in the last season or so.

“It’s important we got off to a good start this season and we have another Monday night game at Goodison and hopefully the boys can do well again. We enjoy those Monday night games especially when the other teams are like Man United and Newcastle, who always bring great support.

“The result was great for us against United but after the disappointing result and performance against West Brom hopefully we can bounce back at home.”

The ex-Sheffield United defender started for England on Tuesday in the absence of an injured John Terry, and said the show of belief by Three Lions manager Roy Hodgson has given him a lift.

He added: “It was a boost of confidence to get the nod. I don’t think there is much to choose between me and Gaz (Gary Cahill). We are good friends, we mess about at table tennis and things like that.

“It’s hard knowing it’s one from two. We got told the day before so that gave us a chance to prepare.

“But I know if one of the first-choice centre-backs is injured for the next time, I’m not automatically straight in. Gaz has got as good a chance of playing.

“It was a bit like old times (against Ukraine when he partnered ex-Blue Joleon Lescott in defence alongside Leighton Baines). Bainesy has played the last three games for England and has done really well, but the rest of the team is a lot different to back in the day.”