Bad Since’10____Bintin laye🤌🏿|| At least I’m Alive||Everyday for the hustle, one day for the hustler📍
I leave my life, All for Jah to take control📍
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My first ever dashboard, There is room for improvement definitely. All thanks to @TSphereOnline for the opportunity provided to learn, @ezekiel_aleke my very own mentor. What do you think about this?
My head is filled up, I have 2 weeks to meet up with my peers on my Data Analysis journey at @TSphereOnline , Mentored by @ezekiel_aleke
Let see how far I can go. I will share my journey here. Fully focused, No rest.🔒
The reason why Man City continue to challenge is because they’re not afraid to spend money, they’re not afraid to also move on from a player that failed.
They signed Savinho, they signed Marmoush, and both didn’t work out. They have moved on and now trying something else. Now they have gone to sign Iliman Ndiaye.
There’s no team in the Premier League that moves with that level of ruthlessness.
And this is something we sometimes overlook when we talk about City’s dominance. It’s not just about having money, it’s about how willing they are to use it. They don’t get emotionally attached to signings. They don’t keep players for years simply because they spent big money on them.
If something isn’t working, they fix it.
If a position needs upgrading, they go into the market.
If a player becomes available that they believe can improve the squad, they make the move.
That mentality is a massive reason why they’ve been able to stay at the top for so long. Other clubs can spend £100m on a player and then spend three years trying to justify the decision. City will spend the money, assess the player and if it doesn’t work, they move on.
They’re constantly refreshing the squad while still competing for everything.
You can question some of their individual decisions, but you can’t question the ruthlessness behind the way they build this team.
☎️ CRISIS MEETING AT ATLETI!
Urgent summit early this week between Simeone, Gil Marín, and Mateu Alemany to resolve the transfer market and the Julián Álvarez case.
@Juanjesuscsap
He is the GOAT. He has nothing to prove anymore. How far they go depends on his performance. He deserves the respect he gets. Rightly, they all look up to him and have accepted without him, they go nowhere. He is their leader.
He is like that guy in all tech firms that comes to work like once bi-weekly or monthly but earns more than everybody. But when he comes, he fixes everyone's problem because he wrote the code.
This is what CR7 should be. He should just be happy to be at the World Cup, centre everything around the younger players. You are 41 and only one person in the history of football ranks above you. You have nothing to prove to anybody. Every member of the team grew up idolizing you. You can even decide to be the assistant coach, cheerleading the team and be coming in the last 30 mins. His desperation, drive snd ambition is his strength and what has brought him this far. It is also the reason, he is easy to hate. Lead them like your kids, not people you have to outperform. They will never catch up, so what are you still proving?
In 2012, Chelsea finished sixth in England and fired their manager in March. They still won the Champions League, the biggest prize in club football. The team that finished first in England that year, Manchester City, did not even make it out of the group stage.
Guardiola is pointing at exactly that gap. A league title takes 38 games against everyone else, home and away, over nine months. You cannot win it by accident. The Champions League trophy comes down to a handful of knockout games in spring. Football is a low-scoring sport, so one goal can decide who advances. Over a single match, the score barely tells you which team was better. Your best player limps off in April, a referee waves away a clear penalty, a shootout goes against you, and nine months of work disappears. Chelsea won that 2012 final on penalties, in Bayern Munich's own stadium, while sitting sixth in their own country.
His own career says the same thing. Across Spain, Germany, and England, Guardiola has won the league title twelve times. He has won the Champions League three times, and twelve years passed between his second and his third. For most of that stretch he had the best team in Europe and still went home early, beaten by the same thing he is describing.
Barcelona under Hansi Flick is the latest example. They have won the Spanish league two years running and won every major trophy in Spain the season before. Then Inter knocked them out of Europe, 7-6 across two games. The next year they lost to an Atletico Madrid side sitting twenty-two points beneath them in the league. Over a full season, Barcelona were clearly the better team. Over two nights, they lost.
A league title means you were the best team in the country for nine months. A Champions League run means you got through a few nights in spring without anything going wrong. Guardiola is asking people not to confuse the two.
Lamine Yamal has 41 goals and assists this season. 20 goals/ 21 assists
He’s 18.
There’s no way you’re arguing the best player currently in the world, it’s simply Lamine Yamal.
At this point it’s not even just about talent, it’s about impact. He’s not playing like a prospect, he’s dictating games at the highest level. The decision-making, the composure, the confidence. it doesn’t match his age at all.
You watch him and it’s clear, he’s not reacting to the game, he’s controlling it. Defenders aren’t just trying to stop him, they’re adjusting entire structures just to contain him. And even then, he still finds solutions whether it’s beating his man, creating chances, or delivering in decisive moments.
What separates him right now is consistency of influence. A lot of players have moments,he has authority over games. Week in, week out, he’s the reference point in attack.
And the scary part? This doesn’t look like a purple patch. It looks like the beginning of dominance.
He’s just 18.
in a time where the premier league has gone complete mechanical, players like yamal, olise, cherki and barcola are breaths of fresh air.
they are our biggest hope to witness the beautiful game and not watch it engulfed by the rugby-esque pattern of the premier league.
When you study Real Madrid in recent years, one thing becomes clear, their relationship with league titles is… different.
Not weak. Not inconsistent in quality.
But structurally different from how other elite clubs approach domestic dominance.
The Numbers Tell a Story But Not the Full One
On paper, Madrid remain the most successful club in Spain, with 36 La Liga titles, more than any other team .
They won the league as recently as 2023/24, dominating both ends of the pitch, top scorers, best defense, and champions with games to spare .
Yet zoom out slightly, and a pattern appears. They’ve won only a handful (5) of league titles in the last decade and a half, And crucially, they’ve struggled to win it back-to-back
Madrid Don’t Build for Leagues……They Build for Peaks
Unlike Barcelona or even Manchester City or Bayern Munich, who prioritize week-to-week control, Madrid are built for moments.
Their squad construction leans toward Individual brilliance, Decisive players in big moments, Tactical flexibility rather than rigid systems
That works perfectly in knockout competitions but in a 38-game league season, consistency is king.
Madrid often don’t chase perfection every week. They chase inevitability in key moments.
There’s also The Champions League Bias
There’s a cultural truth at Madrid:
Europe is the priority.
Even subconsciously.
They’ve won multiple Champions League titles in recent years, including 2022 and 2024 , and their entire identity is built around being the kings of Europe.
This creates a subtle trade-off in Energy, focus, and emotional peaks are often reserved for Europe, The league becomes something to “manage,” not obsess over
Recent times even highlight how Madrid can struggle domestically while still believing in their ability to “rise” in Europe .
There’s Structural Instability in the League
In recent seasons, Madrid have Changed managers, Transitioned from legends like Luka Modrić and Toni Kroos, Integrated new stars like Kylian Mbappé
That creates short-term brilliance, but long-term inconsistency.
League titles require….Repetition, Stability and System clarity
Madrid often operate in cycles, when everything clicks, they win the league convincingly.
But sustaining that level year after year hasn’t been their strength, it’s why they struggle to win back to back league titles
Madrid’s culture is built on Belief Comebacks and Big-game mentality
That’s why they are almost mythical in Europe.
But in the league, where there are, No dramatic comebacks over two legs, No “magic nights”, Just consistency over 9 months
That same mentality can become a weakness.
Real Madrid’s league culture isn’t about domination in the traditional sense.
It’s about timing, cycles, and superiority when it matters most.
They don’t aim to be the most consistent team every year.
They aim to be the best team when everything aligns…
This is how people misunderstood people good intentions and turn it to bad intentions and we need to be careful with people at times. k1 has good intentions but people misunderstood him.
More wisdom to KS1 Malaika 🫡