@Chessa_official Thanks a lot for the fast response, those two order has been refund back to my wallet address since Chessa couldn’t process payout to my bank account! I did a new order this night and it has been stuck at processing payout since 2 hours ago!
@FansTribeHQ You missed out on Matteus Nunes, he was solid for the whole season, considering that’s not his natural position. Timber had injury at some points so couldn’t play a whole season but Nunes did
@davidyero12 @Cityzen_tope07 Most of this people we argue football with on X doesn’t know the rules 😂, go and watch the video again and read this BBC post to compare and tell us if it’s an own goal or not?
Pep - what can I say? Where do I start? ✍️🩵
It’s difficult to truly describe the impact Pep has had - not only on Manchester City as a football club, but on everything around it as well. The trophies and achievements speak for themselves. But what made him special was always much bigger than winning.
For me personally, he was never just a manager. He was a mentor, a leader and also a friend.
From the very first day we worked together, he challenged me to see football differently. Every detail mattered. Every meter on the pitch had a purpose. There were moments when his intensity pushed all of us to our limits mentally and physically - but looking back, that obsession with perfection is exactly what made his teams so extraordinary.
What many people don’t see from the outside is the human side of Pep. Beyond football, he is incredibly humble, thoughtful and someone who genuinely cares about the people around him.
Over the years, I was lucky enough to experience that side of him very closely. He made me a better player, but also a better person.
When I look back on my career one day, my time working with Pep will always be one of the defining chapters of my journey.
ManCity without Pep will never be the same again. Thank you for everything you’ve done for me, my family, the football club, the community and Manchester as a whole. 🩵
Looking forward to seeing you at the game on Sunday! @PepTeam 🙏
@citymira_ Reasons I don’t even reply to United fans who compare Bruno to King Kev, it’s a disrespect comparing anyone to KDB, more disrespect as we the fans are trying to prove to dumb united fans that KDB is better, we don’t need to defend greatness, who has eyes will surely see!
The Real Reason Pep Guardiola is Leaving Manchester City
The English FA is determined to prevent the Premier League from becoming another predictable "farmers' league" like Ligue 1 under PSG or the Bundesliga under Bayern Munich.
They understand that prolonged dominance by a single club eventually erodes global interest. So, according to this view, they've quietly intervened to ensure the title rotates among the so-called Big Six clubs.
This season, Arsenal were allegedly handed the league to snap City's stranglehold. Next season, expect either Chelsea or Manchester United to take their turn. In the years ahead, the trophy is expected to keep cycling between Arsenal, Manchester City, Liverpool, Chelsea, and Manchester United.
The days of any club winning the Premier League two or three times in a row appear to be over. The new priority is maximum unpredictability — more drama, bigger global TV audiences, and none of the early-season certainty you get in France or Germany.
Pep Guardiola saw this shift coming. He wanted to build a lasting dynasty that would make the Premier League a one-horse race, but the FA wasn't willing to let that happen. That's why he's choosing to walk away.
41 trophies across 3 major leagues. And you still think it’s only money that gives Pep Guardiola an edge over everyone else.
He’s a genius, the greatest tactical coach ever. You only need to look at the teams Pep has built over the years and how he’s evolved. The 2008–2012 Barcelona side was completely different to his Bayern Munich team, and even his Manchester City era can literally be splited into three different evolutions. That’s how great Pep has been.
At Barca, it was pure positional play and technical domination, controlling games through possession in a way football had never really seen before. At Bayern, he evolved it further, more structural rotations, overloads, inverted fullbacks, complete tactical control of space. Then at City, he adapted again and again depending on the players and the league around him. The era of Sane is different to Grealish and now different to Doku. Or the way he uses his fullbacks or strikers.
His first great City side was explosive and transitional with Sterling, Sané and Agüero destroying teams in open space. Then came the control-heavy side with false fullbacks and endless circulation suffocating opponents. Then he evolved once more into a more direct and physically dominant team with Haaland, runners attacking space, quicker verticality and overwhelming pressure in transitions. Same manager, same principles, but constantly adapting to new football realities.
That’s what separates him from almost everyone else. Most managers have one great idea. Pep has spent nearly two decades reinventing elite football while still winning everything.
And this is why reducing his success to money makes no sense. Plenty of clubs spend huge money. Plenty of managers inherit elite squads. Almost nobody builds dynasties across different countries while redefining the sport tactically at every stop.
Pep’s legacy is even bigger if you look at the influence he’s had on an entire generation of coaches. Modern football is filled with Guardiola ideas and Guardiola disciples. Managers like Mikel Arteta, Xabi Alonso, Vincent Kompany, Enzo Maresca and countless others all carry elements of his philosophy. Even coaches that don’t directly copy him are reacting to concepts he made dominant in modern football.
Look at football today build-up structures, pressing systems, inverted fullbacks, ball-playing goalkeepers, positional rotations, creating overloads between lines, all are Pep’s fingerprints showing everywhere. Entire national teams and leagues changed because of ideas he normalized.
That’s why his greatness goes beyond trophies. The trophies are historic already, but influencing how football itself is played across generations is what truly separates him.
Money opens doors, sure. But only a tactical genius walks through them and leaves the entire game changed forever. Pep isn’t just the greatest coach of his generation he’s the one everyone else is still trying (and failing) to catch up to. Period.
Someone has gone to the effort of putting together a dossier of refereeing decisions that have gone in favour of Arsenal and supposedly- "handed them the title" 🤣
@Popeson81@Beyondthematchh There’s a match between City and Arsenal 22/23 season, kdb was about to play a shot to score, partey marked from behind and put his leg in front of kdb shooting leg, it was called as a foul on partey and not a pen, same thing happened here, Saka kicked the burnley player’s leg
@Cabello17i I don’t blame the United fans at all, I only blame city fans trying to defend King Kevin De Bruyne 🤴, you don’t defend greatness, he who has eyes and ball knowledge can see the greatest EPL Midfielder of all time and no one comes close to KDB.