NACE13:
EPL gradually turning to Farmers' League. Chelsea, Man Utd and Liverpool should wake up. It's beginning to get boring.

Not boring at all considering the competitiveness, the thrills and the City terror. Na people like una dey claim say PEP no fit do anything for premier league. Na same una dey fear say make E no turn am to farmers league. Real Madrid has been winning Champions League. Has that turn Champions League to farmers league? Abegi

Yea that is true. Liverpool gave dem a break in the 2019/2020 season. Pep come make our sweet competitive premier league very boring

BABYBULLETIN:
lolz,that y i say pep has alrdy turn it to farmer league...were u xpectin big odd from man city?...if not for liverpool spoil...mancity for win am 5times in a row

Once Guardiola leave eh don end
The guy na devil

obembet:
Manchester City have made history by becoming only the fifth club in 135 years of English league football to win three championships in a row.

For Pep Guardiola it means joining a very exclusive list of managers to have built Triple title teams; Herbert Chapman, Bob Paisley and Sir Alex Ferguson.

While there has always been hype surrounding City in the Champions League, the league is still considered within the game as the ultimate challenge.

To be the best over 38 or 42 games is special and to repeat that consistency over 114 or 126 matches, truly remarkable. Hence its rarity value.

Mail Sport looks at the other outstanding sides who defined their era by winning the league championship again, and again.

And next season, Guardiola and City could stand alone. In the world’s most competitive division, nobody has ever won four on the bounce.

THE THREE-TIME CHAMPIONS

HUDDERSFIELD (1924-26)

Managers: Herbert Chapman, Cecil Potter

Key players: George 'Bomber' Brown, Bily Smith, Clem Stephenson

Huddersfield was regarded as a rugby league town until Herbert Chapman breezed through the door in 1921.

‘The father of management,’ is how his biographer Patrick Barclay describes the miner’s son from Kiveton Park who changed English football.

Chapman was an innovator, on and off the pitch. He was the first to recognise stopping goals was as important as scoring and adapted the traditional 2-3-5 to add a third centre-half.

He brought a new professionalism, many decades later George Graham studied his methods, and both spotted and invested in talent. There was disbelief when he spent £4,000 on a single player, Clem Stephenson, but the inside-forward became his influential captain.

‘I don’t want you to run. I want you to distribute the ball,’ were the manager’s instructions to his on-field general.

In 1923-24, Huddersfield became champions for the first time, pipping Cardiff City on goal average.

They beat Nottingham Forest 3-0 in their final game but the crowd wouldn’t leave until they heard news from Cardiff’s game at Birmingham. Chapman had a telephone glued to his ear in the office. When the match ended 0-0, he burst through the doors and shouted: ‘We’ve won.’

1924/25 saw Huddersfield finish two points clear of West Brom but Chapman then resigned to join Arsenal, spotting the potential of having a successful club in London.

Terriers fans needed have worried. No2 Cecil Potter took over and the transition was seamless with George 'Bomber' Brown scoring 35 goals.

‘Herbert had built the foundations so well, the club didn’t crumble after he left,’ says Barclay. Exactly the same was to happen at Arsenal the following decade.

ARSENAL (1933-35)

Managers: Herbert Chapman, Joe Shaw, George Allison

Key players: Cliff Bastin, Ted Drake, David Jack, Alex James

‘He saw the tube station bringing hordes of fans to the stadium and had this vision of creating the first super-club,’ says author Patrick Barclay about Chapman’s decision to join Arsenal. And that’s precisely how it transpired.

No team south of Birmingham had been champions until Chapman led Arsenal to the prize in 1931. Two years later, they won it again to spark their three-in-a-row.

He had more celebrated players than at Huddersfield, internationals Cliff Bastin, Alex James, Eddie Hapgood, Joe Hulme and David Jack among them, but what made Arsenal stand out was their manager’s ability to think differently.

He introduced white sleeves to Arsenal’s red kit so the players could see identify each other more quickly passing the ball. He instigated Gillespie Road underground station changing its name to Arsenal.

He championed shirt numbers, international club games and floodlights. ‘Way ahead of his time,’ adds Barclay.

Tragically, Chapman’s dedication caused his death in January 1934, aged 55, when he caught pneumonia watching the youth team to rest.

A shellshocked Arsenal played later that day, a 1-1 draw with Sheffield Wednesday. Hulme only discovered the news on a billboard outside Highbury.

Once again, Chapman’s organisational skills served his club well after his own departure. Joe Shaw took over for the second half of the season to secure a second title and then George Allison completed the hat-trick with Ted Drake scoring 42.

A bust of Chapman stood in the marble halls of Highbury, a mark of gratitude and respect.

LIVERPOOL (1982-84)

Managers: Bob Paisley, Joe Fagan

Key men: Kenny Dalglish, Alan Hansen, Ian Rush, Graeme Souness

Despite Liverpool’s famed European exploits, the message before the start of every season was clear. ‘Winning the championship over 42 games was always considered the pinnacle,’ reveals local midfielder Sammy Lee.

Liverpool’s Scottish contingent of Dalglish, Hansen and Souness were at their peak. Mark Lawrenson to form a great defensive partnership with Hansen while Ian Rush teamed up with Dalglish in attack.

Paisley was reticent compared to his predecessor Bill Shankly but chose the outgoing Souness to be captain and deliver messages on the pitch. ‘I was the right age and prepared to offer an opinion up,’ said the tigerish midfielder.

Liverpool were 10th in November 1981 but the introduction of three points for a win that season enabled them to swallow the ground up on rivals and finish four clear of Bobby Robson’s Ipswich.

Rush’s 24 goals saw Liverpool win the 1982/83 title by 11 points but there were question-marks when Paisley resigned that summer with assistant Joe Fagan taking his place.

‘Liverpool had great strength in the Boot Room (their famed coaches room),’ explained Lee. ‘We went from Bill Shankly to Bob and then to Joe without as much turbulence you’d expect.’

The club won three trophies in ‘83/84 and became the first to achieve a hat-trick of championships for nearly 50 years. It also represented the end of an era with Souness leaving at the end of the season for Sampdoria.

MANCHESTER UNITED (1999-2001)

Manager: Sir Alex Ferguson

Key players: David Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Roy Keane, Paul Scholes

The irony is that after United’s historic Treble in 1999, they got even better despite losing their great goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel.

After pipping Arsenal by a single point on the final day in 1998/99. they won the league the following season by a massive 18 points, and then 10 to complete the hat-trick.

The Class of ‘92 Gary and Phil Neville, David Beckham, Nicky Butt and Paul Scholes were still relatively inexperienced when United enjoyed their ‘99 clean sweep, by the time of the new Millennium, they were unstoppable.

Sir Alex Ferguson also managed to produce the perfect midfield blend of Beckham, Keane, Scholes and Giggs; the crosser, the tackler, the passer and the dribbler.

‘The best midfield quartet I've ever seen play football,’ according to Gary Neville. ‘They were out of this world as a unit because of their quality on the ball – and their work-rate off it.’

It begs the question how many points would United have amassed in 1999/2000 if they’d replaced Schmeichel properly.

That season, Mark Bosnich and Raimon van de Gouw shared the No1 jersey with a disastrous cameo from Massimo Taibi, and United still collected 91 points. World Cup winner Fabien Barthez was enlisted for the following campaign.

Some of United’s football was breathtaking during this period with Fergie’s 4-4-2 made more flexible by Teddy Sheringham and Dwight Yorke being able to drop deep, Giggs and Beckham to work inside and full-backs Gary Neville and Denis Irwin to get forward.

In February 2001, United thrashed their closest challengers Arsenal 6-1 at Old Trafford with Yorke claiming a hat-trick. That is how superior they were.

MANCHESTER UNITED (2007-09)

Manager: Sir Alex Ferguson

Key players: Rio Ferdinand, Cristiano Ronaldo, Wayne Rooney, Edwin van der Sar ppl

Whereas Fergie’s first Triple team was built around a formidable midfield, his second was laden with attacking stardust.

For a period, the front three of Cristiano Ronaldo, Wayne Rooney and Carlos Tevez was the best in the world – and in the summer of 2008 they were added to by Dimitar Berbatov arriving from Tottenham.

It hadn’t been an easy transition breaking up the Treble team. Roy Keane was forced out in dramatic circumstances and star striker Ruud van Nistelrooy came and left as Ferguson opted for building a new team around the Ferdinand-Vidic axis at the back, and the flair of Ronaldo and Rooney.

United’s title win in 2006/07 followed two years of dominance by Jose Mourinho’s Chelsea and the following season, Fergie’s new team won the Premier League and Champions League.

Ronaldo scored 42 goals to win the Ballon d’or. ‘I had four world-class players in my time at United - Cantona, Giggs, Ronaldo and Scholes,’ said Ferguson. ‘And of them, Cristiano was the ornament on the top of a Christmas tree.’

Ronaldo wanted to leave United for Real Madrid in the summer of 2008. Ferguson blocked it, claiming he wouldn’t ‘sell them a virus’ - but privately they agreed to let him leave a further 12 months down the line.

Hence 2008/09 saw United carry arguably the most glittering attacking quartet in their history though it was a much younger, unheralded striker who ultimately proved the key to a third consecutive title.

17-year-old Federico Macheda scored late back-to-back winners against Aston Villa and Sunderland to ensure United finished the season four points clear of Liverpool.

Source: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-12106665/Man-City-fifth-club-English-league-football-win-three-championships-row.html

i am a die hard Chelsea fan, but you see this current city squad I love them die.

Cut Arsenal some slack abeg.

A team with a manager of just two full seasons, the youngest squad in the Premiership and a budget that is fractions of the top clubs in Europe was not expected to wrestle the title from a City side with the deepest squad in Europe, arguably the best manager of this generation and an unlimited budget.

This is the reality of modern day sports. Its a business, an enterprise in which the biggest dog in the fight always wins.

MuMuOnBail:
na wa ooo


Few months ago, I told some children here that by 10 matches we will see the Arsenals we use to know.

And they began to troll their ancestors thinking they were trolling me.

I want to ask them a very simple question.

"ARSENAL FANS HOW MARKET?"

Any youth below 40 years supporting Arsenals should be arrested for attempting suicide.


I saw an Arsenals fan who is within the age range of 18-21years already having a bard-head at his young age.

SMH.

Truvelisback:
Near success syndrome is affecting Arsenal. 😔😂🤣😂

Didi2d:
Man city won the league yesterday without kicking a ball. Thanks to their main rival, arsenal 😁

lol

NACE13:
EPL gradually turning to Farmers' League. Chelsea, Man Utd and Liverpool should wake up. It's beginning to get boring.

The people running d epl are sleeping. That man city team is illegal. I see them winning 3 more titles, they r d new Juve.

NACE13:
EPL gradually turning to Farmers' League. Chelsea, Man Utd and Liverpool should wake up. It's beginning to get boring.

Can't you see that some other teams has done that before?

ThierryJay:
By next year, Guardiola would probably be in a class of his own. He needs to keep his players motivated enough to do this though which might be difficult after winning such amount of trophies.

That said, I concede Fergie is still the greatest EPL manager ever but that is only for now. If Pep wins it next year, he'll be the EPL GOAT.

pep can never reach Fergie level in epl

First Fergie won over 10 epl, pep can't even stay till then

Next Fergie won organically with academic, pep bought his

Fergie trained boys to men over 20 have been managers

Fergie took united from scratch, pep saw an oil club

ginggerxy:
Can't you see that some other teams has done that before?

I tire o. The way they hype this team, you will think this is the first time, this is happening.

If Pep leaves, city go still dey carry league . Other clubs are just sleeping a swear. Make Una no allow am look laisay na Pep dey do am. Oil money too good abeg. Newcastle were in relegation zone but, the moment Oil money enter, Wonders happened. Now they are going to the CL. Abeg make I hear word for Pep dis pep DAT...
He is very good no doubt but na money dey help am. Abi Una wan say Newcastle coach na genius too for qualifying dem to Cl next year? Baba na money be koko

Hespee93:


Can't immagine be an Arsenal fan and also Labour party supporter.

this will not age well I promise you

Jahwinaboy:
Not boring at all considering the competitiveness, the thrills and the City terror. Na people like una dey claim say PEP no fit do anything for premier league. Na same una dey fear say make E no turn am to farmers league. Real Madrid has been winning Champions League. Has that turn Champions League to farmers league? Abegi

First, I never wanted Pep to come to England because I saw what he did with that Barça and Bayern team before he left. I was scared he'd have no serious competition since Ferguson and Mourinho era had gone.
I said "gradually" because there's no serious contender in the EPL right now and you know this.
Check out the Italian league and see that Juve have been nudged off for like 3 seasons now and different clubs have carried the cup in the last 2 seasons. Two Italian teams got to the semi finals and one in the finals of the UCL, one in both EL and UECL finals. What does that tell you?

Dididrumz:
Congratulations to Manchester City.

I'm a Manchester United fan, but at some point in the season when I realized my team couldn't win the league, I was rooting for Arsenal to win the league because they worked for it and deserved it, but Arsenal disappoint.

So other team did not work for it. Credit to Man City because they did the better work. It shows their hard work. If arsenal had really worked they would have won.

The better worker won.

ThatCEO:


The people running d epl are sleeping. That man city team is illegal. I see them winning 3 more titles, they r d new Juve.

Unfortunately, it is going to continue till Pep gets bored and looks for a new challenge, maybe in Italy.
I really wanted Arsenal to win, even though I'm not a fan or supporter but to at least make the "Guardiola Premier league" look beatable.

obembet:
Manchester City have made history by becoming only the fifth club in 135 years of English league football to win three championships in a row.

For Pep Guardiola it means joining a very exclusive list of managers to have built Triple title teams; Herbert Chapman, Bob Paisley and Sir Alex Ferguson.

While there has always been hype surrounding City in the Champions League, the league is still considered within the game as the ultimate challenge.

To be the best over 38 or 42 games is special and to repeat that consistency over 114 or 126 matches, truly remarkable. Hence its rarity value.

Mail Sport looks at the other outstanding sides who defined their era by winning the league championship again, and again.

And next season, Guardiola and City could stand alone. In the world’s most competitive division, nobody has ever won four on the bounce.

THE THREE-TIME CHAMPIONS

HUDDERSFIELD (1924-26)

Managers: Herbert Chapman, Cecil Potter

Key players: George 'Bomber' Brown, Bily Smith, Clem Stephenson

Huddersfield was regarded as a rugby league town until Herbert Chapman breezed through the door in 1921.

‘The father of management,’ is how his biographer Patrick Barclay describes the miner’s son from Kiveton Park who changed English football.

Chapman was an innovator, on and off the pitch. He was the first to recognise stopping goals was as important as scoring and adapted the traditional 2-3-5 to add a third centre-half.

He brought a new professionalism, many decades later George Graham studied his methods, and both spotted and invested in talent. There was disbelief when he spent £4,000 on a single player, Clem Stephenson, but the inside-forward became his influential captain.

‘I don’t want you to run. I want you to distribute the ball,’ were the manager’s instructions to his on-field general.

In 1923-24, Huddersfield became champions for the first time, pipping Cardiff City on goal average.

They beat Nottingham Forest 3-0 in their final game but the crowd wouldn’t leave until they heard news from Cardiff’s game at Birmingham. Chapman had a telephone glued to his ear in the office. When the match ended 0-0, he burst through the doors and shouted: ‘We’ve won.’

1924/25 saw Huddersfield finish two points clear of West Brom but Chapman then resigned to join Arsenal, spotting the potential of having a successful club in London.

Terriers fans needed have worried. No2 Cecil Potter took over and the transition was seamless with George 'Bomber' Brown scoring 35 goals.

‘Herbert had built the foundations so well, the club didn’t crumble after he left,’ says Barclay. Exactly the same was to happen at Arsenal the following decade.

ARSENAL (1933-35)

Managers: Herbert Chapman, Joe Shaw, George Allison

Key players: Cliff Bastin, Ted Drake, David Jack, Alex James

‘He saw the tube station bringing hordes of fans to the stadium and had this vision of creating the first super-club,’ says author Patrick Barclay about Chapman’s decision to join Arsenal. And that’s precisely how it transpired.

No team south of Birmingham had been champions until Chapman led Arsenal to the prize in 1931. Two years later, they won it again to spark their three-in-a-row.

He had more celebrated players than at Huddersfield, internationals Cliff Bastin, Alex James, Eddie Hapgood, Joe Hulme and David Jack among them, but what made Arsenal stand out was their manager’s ability to think differently.

He introduced white sleeves to Arsenal’s red kit so the players could see identify each other more quickly passing the ball. He instigated Gillespie Road underground station changing its name to Arsenal.

He championed shirt numbers, international club games and floodlights. ‘Way ahead of his time,’ adds Barclay.

Tragically, Chapman’s dedication caused his death in January 1934, aged 55, when he caught pneumonia watching the youth team to rest.

A shellshocked Arsenal played later that day, a 1-1 draw with Sheffield Wednesday. Hulme only discovered the news on a billboard outside Highbury.

Once again, Chapman’s organisational skills served his club well after his own departure. Joe Shaw took over for the second half of the season to secure a second title and then George Allison completed the hat-trick with Ted Drake scoring 42.

A bust of Chapman stood in the marble halls of Highbury, a mark of gratitude and respect.

LIVERPOOL (1982-84)

Managers: Bob Paisley, Joe Fagan

Key men: Kenny Dalglish, Alan Hansen, Ian Rush, Graeme Souness

Despite Liverpool’s famed European exploits, the message before the start of every season was clear. ‘Winning the championship over 42 games was always considered the pinnacle,’ reveals local midfielder Sammy Lee.

Liverpool’s Scottish contingent of Dalglish, Hansen and Souness were at their peak. Mark Lawrenson to form a great defensive partnership with Hansen while Ian Rush teamed up with Dalglish in attack.

Paisley was reticent compared to his predecessor Bill Shankly but chose the outgoing Souness to be captain and deliver messages on the pitch. ‘I was the right age and prepared to offer an opinion up,’ said the tigerish midfielder.

Liverpool were 10th in November 1981 but the introduction of three points for a win that season enabled them to swallow the ground up on rivals and finish four clear of Bobby Robson’s Ipswich.

Rush’s 24 goals saw Liverpool win the 1982/83 title by 11 points but there were question-marks when Paisley resigned that summer with assistant Joe Fagan taking his place.

‘Liverpool had great strength in the Boot Room (their famed coaches room),’ explained Lee. ‘We went from Bill Shankly to Bob and then to Joe without as much turbulence you’d expect.’

The club won three trophies in ‘83/84 and became the first to achieve a hat-trick of championships for nearly 50 years. It also represented the end of an era with Souness leaving at the end of the season for Sampdoria.

MANCHESTER UNITED (1999-2001)

Manager: Sir Alex Ferguson

Key players: David Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Roy Keane, Paul Scholes

The irony is that after United’s historic Treble in 1999, they got even better despite losing their great goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel.

After pipping Arsenal by a single point on the final day in 1998/99. they won the league the following season by a massive 18 points, and then 10 to complete the hat-trick.

The Class of ‘92 Gary and Phil Neville, David Beckham, Nicky Butt and Paul Scholes were still relatively inexperienced when United enjoyed their ‘99 clean sweep, by the time of the new Millennium, they were unstoppable.

Sir Alex Ferguson also managed to produce the perfect midfield blend of Beckham, Keane, Scholes and Giggs; the crosser, the tackler, the passer and the dribbler.

‘The best midfield quartet I've ever seen play football,’ according to Gary Neville. ‘They were out of this world as a unit because of their quality on the ball – and their work-rate off it.’

It begs the question how many points would United have amassed in 1999/2000 if they’d replaced Schmeichel properly.

That season, Mark Bosnich and Raimon van de Gouw shared the No1 jersey with a disastrous cameo from Massimo Taibi, and United still collected 91 points. World Cup winner Fabien Barthez was enlisted for the following campaign.

Some of United’s football was breathtaking during this period with Fergie’s 4-4-2 made more flexible by Teddy Sheringham and Dwight Yorke being able to drop deep, Giggs and Beckham to work inside and full-backs Gary Neville and Denis Irwin to get forward.

In February 2001, United thrashed their closest challengers Arsenal 6-1 at Old Trafford with Yorke claiming a hat-trick. That is how superior they were.

MANCHESTER UNITED (2007-09)

Manager: Sir Alex Ferguson

Key players: Rio Ferdinand, Cristiano Ronaldo, Wayne Rooney, Edwin van der Sar ppl

Whereas Fergie’s first Triple team was built around a formidable midfield, his second was laden with attacking stardust.

For a period, the front three of Cristiano Ronaldo, Wayne Rooney and Carlos Tevez was the best in the world – and in the summer of 2008 they were added to by Dimitar Berbatov arriving from Tottenham.

It hadn’t been an easy transition breaking up the Treble team. Roy Keane was forced out in dramatic circumstances and star striker Ruud van Nistelrooy came and left as Ferguson opted for building a new team around the Ferdinand-Vidic axis at the back, and the flair of Ronaldo and Rooney.

United’s title win in 2006/07 followed two years of dominance by Jose Mourinho’s Chelsea and the following season, Fergie’s new team won the Premier League and Champions League.

Ronaldo scored 42 goals to win the Ballon d’or. ‘I had four world-class players in my time at United - Cantona, Giggs, Ronaldo and Scholes,’ said Ferguson. ‘And of them, Cristiano was the ornament on the top of a Christmas tree.’

Ronaldo wanted to leave United for Real Madrid in the summer of 2008. Ferguson blocked it, claiming he wouldn’t ‘sell them a virus’ - but privately they agreed to let him leave a further 12 months down the line.

Hence 2008/09 saw United carry arguably the most glittering attacking quartet in their history though it was a much younger, unheralded striker who ultimately proved the key to a third consecutive title.

17-year-old Federico Macheda scored late back-to-back winners against Aston Villa and Sunderland to ensure United finished the season four points clear of Liverpool.

Source: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-12106665/Man-City-fifth-club-English-league-football-win-three-championships-row.html

If not for Mourinho, Ferguson could have had 4/5 in a row.... With the way clubs are so disorganized, Guardiola could have 7/8 in a row.

ginggerxy:
Can't you see that some other teams has done that before?

When football was played as a hobby or part-time job during the weekends. During Ferguson's era would be where I'd partially agree and there was stiff competition then. Now, no real contender in the EPL. The only competition is Liverpool and you can see where they are at the moment on the log.
My point is simple; Pep has no competitor(s) from now till he gets tired of his league.
Other EPL teams should wake the Eff up

NACE13:


First, I never wanted Pep to come to England because I saw what he did with that Barça and Bayern team before he left. I was scared he'd have no serious competition since Ferguson and Mourinho era had gone.
I said "gradually" because there's no serious contender in the EPL right now and you know this.
Check out the Italian league and see that Juve have been nudged off for like 3 seasons now and different clubs have carried the cup in the last 2 seasons. Two Italian teams got to the semi finals and one in the finals of the UCL, one in both EL and UECL finals. What does that tell you?

I get your point but seriously, PEP is the wizard of modern football. Any league he goes to, na demolition of that league. If he can conquer England as he has done, then football world don enter one chance . Let's enjoy the moment. City all the way....

Congratulations to man city. That Is Premier League for you, but some thing like this can never happen in laliga because there is no competition, the troupy is either won by Barca or Madrid no matter how poorly the perform in the season.

Reference:
Cut Arsenal some slack abeg.

A team with a manager of just two full seasons, the youngest squad in the Premiership and a budget that is fractions of the top clubs in Europe was not expected to wrestle the title from a City side with the deepest squad in Europe, arguably the best manager of this generation and an unlimited budget.

This is the reality of modern day sports. Its a business, an enterprise in which the biggest dog in the fight always wins.

Make una dey try rest with all this bullcrap excuses.

Arsenal outspent City in the last two transfer markets....So??

Youngest squad bla bla bla ... Wasn't a young squad supposed to be an advantage?? Spurs had the youngest squad in EPL in 2017 yet finished second to Chelsea, we no hear all this cry...Make una rest!!!

ThatCEO:


The people running d epl are sleeping. That man city team is illegal. I see them winning 3 more titles, they r d new Juve.

Na lie, not illegal

Manchester United squad was once like this under Sir Alex Ferguson

NzogbuNzogbu:
pep can never reach Fergie level in epl

First Fergie won over 10 epl, pep can't even stay till then

Next Fergie won organically with academic, pep bought his

Fergie trained boys to men over 20 have been managers

Fergie took united from scratch, pep saw an oil club

Fergie had no competition during his era bar Arsenal... His league victories were far easier than now...Smaller clubs had tight budgets they could spend from, unlike now, with a high influx of foreign investment, even the smaller clubs compete favorably in the transfer market...Only Man UTD, Arsenal, and Liverpool had the financial muscle...

'Academy players'....Lol... Remind me how much Ferdinand, Vidic, Anderson, Saha, Evra, Rooney, Tevez, Berbatov,... Cost


Oga rest!!!

yomi531:
If Pep leaves, city go still dey carry league . Other clubs are just sleeping a swear. Make Una no allow am look laisay na Pep dey do am. Oil money too good abeg. Newcastle were in relegation zone but, the moment Oil money enter, Wonders happened. Now they are going to the CL. Abeg make I hear word for Pep dis pep DAT...
He is very good no doubt but na money dey help am. Abi Una wan say Newcastle coach na genius too for qualifying dem to Cl next year? Baba na money be koko

This your Newcastle talk show your poor ball knowledge.

After the Takeover, How many players have they bought... I dey wait...

HIGHESTPOPORI:
But you didn't agree then that Labour Party bubbled, why should we take you serious now

Just like Andrew Liver salt bubbles , it does not take more than 5 second

Love800:
Yea that is true. Liverpool gave dem a break in the 2019/2020 season. Pep come make our sweet competitive premier league very boring

lolz..that the beauty of game...let others team up their game

Pained arsenal fan

KingAzubuike:
All thanks to their oil money and breaking of FFP rules

MuMuOnBail:
na wa ooo


Few months ago, I told some children here that by 10 matches we will see the Arsenals we use to know.

And they began to troll their ancestors thinking they were trolling me.

I want to ask them a very simple question.

"ARSENAL FANS HOW MARKET?"

Any youth below 40 years supporting Arsenals should be arrested for attempting suicide.


I saw an Arsenals fan who is within the age range of 18-21years already having a bard-head at his young age.

SMH.

abeg which club do u support that u are calling arsenal fans children. If u are neither an Manu, Liverpool then u have no right to call arsenal fans children. Yes we lost the title, but which other team came close to challenging man city this season except us. If not for arsenal premier league would have been called a farmers league because city would have won it since December. Anyway arsenal still has a long way to go before winning that title again. I have my reservation about the coach and the current set of players. I see no team challenging man city next season also unless they have bad luck following them. Liverpool will be the closest team if they upgrade their team, Chelsea can't do shit since they will be rebuilding, man u also they don't have a coach as technically sound as guardiola.

BeauBragnar11:


This your Newcastle talk show your poor ball knowledge.

After the Takeover, How many players have they bought... I dey wait...

They have spent millions on transfers since the take over. Why didnt The coach Qualify Cashless Bournemouth to Cl when he was in Charge there?? Na money dey run the show baba. Why are clubs praying for Arab investors if not for Massive pumping of Oil money on transfers. Abeg shift. One thing for NL wey dey vex me be say, una go comot come insult person follow. Too bad. U dey claim football knowledge . If me and u siddon talk ball matter one on one, u go go Exile. No be mouth talk.

BeauBragnar11:


This your Newcastle talk show your poor ball knowledge.

After the Takeover, How many players have they bought... I dey wait...

Guiameres, Wilson, Trippier, Botman, Pope , Willock and co that were bought with millions no be spendings abi or na Academy den come from. Lol

BigDawsNet:
food wey sweet, na money kill ham

Liverpool
Chelsea
United
Arsenal

Make una no invest oh! Just dey play!

All these teams you mentions above bar Arsenal have invested over 700Million on players between the last 6years.
Which was when Guadiola came into the English League.
There were multiple seasons United, Chelsea and Liverpool spent more than mancity.
Yet None of those teams beside Liverpool has performed as much as city within the period. .



It's not just about money. It's about the Coach and how he wants the organization to be ran.

If Pep was employed by any of those other teams 6years ago. Those teams would be dominating the league just as city is today.