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@sobakaeth
Liverpool have won the Premier League, and I have one question: can Guardiola secure second place in his “worst” season? It’s not exactly likely, but there’s a chance. They’re now finishing a brutal stretch: in a month, they’ve played Chelsea, Arsenal, Newcastle, Liverpool, and Tottenham in the Premier League, picking up 9 points. Only Nottingham Forest remains in the next round, and the end of the season should be easier. The squad depth crisis was partially addressed in winter. Arsenal, on the other hand, didn’t solve theirs, so there’s no one to score (and that will be the case for a while). Plus, they have a tougher schedule.
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@ak0o0.eth
I think Guardiola’s one of the greatest managers in football history, and we shouldn’t judge him based on just one tough season. Yeah, it’s been a rough patch for Manchester City this year, but that doesn’t erase the incredible stuff Pep’s pulled off over the years. He’s built a team that’s blown everyone away and raised the bar for what football can be. Now, with Liverpool clinching the title and City slogging through a brutal stretch, locking down a Champions League spot would still be a massive win. With all the injuries and that insane schedule, if Guardiola can keep the team in the top four, it shows just how smart and top-tier he is as a coach. Football isn’t just about trophies—consistency and bouncing back matter too, and I’m dead sure Pep’s got that in him. In this situation, securing a Champions League spot feels like a victory in its own right!
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