SEAN Dyche was delighted to see Burnley get back to what they’re about as the Clarets claimed a third Premier League win of the season.

A first half goal from Sam Vokes and a last minute Scott Arfield winner helped Burnley beat Everton 2-1 and hit 10 points for the season.

All of those have come at home and having put in one of their worst performances of the season at Southampton last weekend, Dyche was ecstatic with the way his team bounced back despite key men in Steven Defour and George Boyd, who failed to recover from a knock he picked up at St Mary’s last week, and the suspended Andre Gray.

“I like the fact that we got back to what we're about. Last week we didn't play how we play, we didn't make the game about us,” he said.

“I was pleased we attempted to make the game about us. We like to play mixed football, we want to make it awkward for the opposition.

“We want to work from good, solid framework, which I thought was on show today. I thought they gave everything.

“On top of that, they are two terrific goals. The football that's played in the build up to the first goal, we get a lucky finish, but the football's really good.

“The second goal's a different goal. You've got to effect games in as many ways as you can. Johann's hit a fine strike that's deserving of winning a game, and Scotty, what a sublime finish that is, all that on top of losing key players. I'm pleased with the whole squad.”

Arfield buried a left-footed shot into the corner as the clock ticked down for his first goal of the campaign on his recall to the starting line-up, but he was given a final warning in the first half by referee Mike Jones, having already been booked for a foul on Seamus Coleman.

Asked if he’d ever considered withdrawing Arfield, Dyche said: “No, not really. He's a sensible player. Today you could have got booked for anything.

“I said to Big Duncan Ferguson your career would have be shot. I don't know where it's going with decisions.”

Having led at the break Burnley were pegged back in the second half after conceding possession cheaply.

That was something that occurred on several occasions in the final 45 minutes, and Dyche knows the Clarets have to tighten up as well.

“We gave the ball away cheap, we know that's something we've got to address and we have been,” said the Clarets chief.

“The Premier League is built on detail, in the tight games it's on the finest detail. We've given the ball away too many times second half particularly in key moments.

“We've opened up to the game, we've got them to defend then given it away. You can't do that as this level.”

Michael Keane and Ben Mee stood up to well to the threat of the in-form Romelu Lukaku, and Dyche revealed he brought on James Tarkowski in the second half to help deal with the Belgium striker.

“I thought he was causing too many problems second half particularly so I put Tarky on in front of (the defence),” said Dyche.

“I thought Tarky did well and shut that line of pass down. Ben's a very good player, him and Keano have a nice partnership.”