Sport
Man City might be laughing noisily at United’s decline but Pep & Co must learn from arrogant Reds or suffer same fate
PEP GUARDIOLA was certain about Manchester City’s future when he was quizzed about it last week.
He said that everything was in place for the incredible success story under him to continue long after he was gone.
Because have no doubt about it, Guardiola could be gone at the end of this season.
Already he has stayed at the Etihad longer than people thought he might and there is nothing else to prove, nothing more to achieve.
But the belief that things will just continue when he goes could well be misplaced.
Let us not forget that it may be no small coincidence that director of football Txiki Begiristain, 60, has already stated that he is definitely on his way next summer.
This is not even taking into account what punishment may come the Manchester club’s way due to the charges of 130 financial rule breaches that are on their doorstep.
Although I have my doubts anything will ever come of that.
There are haunting parallels for City supporters over what has happened down the road when an era came to an end.
There was a similar arrogance at Old Trafford that things would just continue because, well, they were Manchester United.
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Senior figures would scoff at the suggestion that with Sir Alex gone they might now do a Liverpool and take decades to regain their place on their perch.
Now, with already 11 years gone they remain further away than ever.
That belief that it would just continue saw the Red Devils take their eye off the ball.
When Sir Alex went in 2013, the United that was so dominant went with him.
Now, titles were won at City before Guardiola under Roberto Mancini in 2012 and two years later when Manuel Pellegrini was boss.
But the startling dominance that the club has achieved under this manager since 2016 sets him apart.
Have no doubt it is down to him, nobody else, just him.
His energy to continue getting the best out of players is remarkable and continues unabated.
Not only does he, with Begiristain, source and buy great players he makes them better.
His standards never drop. You just have to watch the Spaniard on the sidelines.
But that level of intensity can wear anyone down.
Even at Bayern Munich they claimed everyone was basically frazzled after his time there.
The man himself will need a rest and maybe the club and players too.
You look at this team, much like United of old, and there are certain players that simply cannot be replaced like for like.
Star midfielder Kevin De Bruyne, 33, is unlikely to still be at the club beyond this season.
The incredible Kyle Walker at 34 cannot continue rampaging up and down that wing.
FUTURE QUESTIONS
Erling Haaland is only 24 but there has been no secret about his desire to one day end up at Real Madrid.
Guardiola has turned John Stones from an average centre-back into one of the best players in Europe but he is already 30.
There is still much more to come from Rodri who is 28 but how will this ACL injury impact him going forward?
In any case how can you guarantee that he and these City players will react in the same way to a new boss when 53-year-old Guardiola does go?
Down the road, when Sir Alex went it was like the tough head-master had gone and a young supply teacher was in.
Remember that, at school, when everyone just took the mick. That’s what happened at United.
Everything had been achieved, the team was coming to an end and basically nobody could be bothered anymore, everyone was knackered with it all.
Fergie axe comes at the right time – and he knows it
By Phil Thomas
IT is over a decade since he left the dugout but Sir Alex Ferguson has lost none of his sense of timing.
When to sell, when to buy, when to change and ultimately when to go, Fergie has always been in a class of his own.
Over the years there were countless decisions which had everyone scratching their head — but Sir Alex always knew the time was right.
Some were more obvious than others. Like the night Manchester United won the Treble on the back of his substitutions.
Others less so, like the summer of 1995 when terrace legends Mark Hughes, Paul Ince and Andrei Kanchelskis were sold at the peak of their powers.
The whole of football thought the manager had lost his marbles.
But Fergie knew better, as he chose that year to unleash his “you win nothing with kids” Double heroes.
Just as he knew best when it came to right-hand men.
Brian Kidd, Steve McClaren, Archie Knox and Co — an endless list of world-class coaches who all came and went.
And, of course, the biggest decision of all. Calling time on 26 years in which he had gone from the brink of the bullet to English football’s greatest-ever gaffer.
The majority of people are convinced Ferguson stepped down because he knew United’s era of dominance was over.
Maybe not the nosedive to come but certainly that an almighty rebuild was just around the corner. Another mass overhaul, yet not one he was prepared to oversee.
Now another end has arrived. Not as dramatic or as out-of-nowhere, admittedly, but an end nonetheless.
Next summer Fergie will leave his 12-year role as global ambassador. Many see it as the most ruthless swing of Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s cost-cutting axe — and they are wrong.
For while he is trying to save every penny in making United great again — how’s that going, Sir Jim? — Ferguson has not suddenly and callously been told he is surplus to requirements.
This decision was a two-way call. An amicable parting. Football’s own conscious uncoupling, in Chris Martin and Gwyneth Paltrow lingo.
And not, incidentally, a departure which means we will no longer see Fergie at Old Trafford on a matchday.
That simply will not happen. He will still be there rain, wind or shine . . .
Only now as a high-profile non-executive director, rather than a man with the ear — and the sway — behind the owners’ biggest decisions.
Like he was when urging United to re-sign Cristiano Ronaldo in 2021.
Admittedly not his finest hour, rather an indication of the influence he still retained.
Back then, until just before Ratcliffe and his Ineos team arrived, in fact, Ferguson had the owners’ ear. Almost a hotline to the Glazer family, you could say.
And those days are done.
Not that Sir Alex is bereft at the thought. For a start, some of the staff sackings have enraged the Scot — long-serving photographer John Peters and kitman Alec Wylie, for example.
This is not a cosy-cosy relationship with Ratcliffe being severed.
If anything, it is closer to the opposite. And as Fergie the Red, in every sense The Boss — those who played under him still call him that — knows, trousering £2million or so a year in such tight times is not a good look.
Fair enough, not an amount anyone would turn down in normal circumstances.
Yet when many in the steerage class are losing their livelihoods, it is not something that would have sat well with him.
There is also the practical side of things as well.
At the end of December, Sir Alex will be 83 years old, albeit still a freakishly fit 83 years old.
Yet even though the grey matter remains oh-so-sharp and the mind clear as a bell, the bones grow creakier and even Superman had to put his feet up on occasion.
That does not mean you will not see shots of Fergie alongside Ratcliffe at various points — Sir Jim loves too much the associated glamour of being pictured with the greatest.
But any idea of Sir Alex having an emperor’s thumbs-down power has gone for good — and quite frankly that is something which suits both sides.
The fans, meanwhile, had grown so used to success that it was basically expected.
Sir Alex was frustrated in the belief that people thought silverware just kept arriving without any work going into it.
He didn’t like how the atmosphere could dip because people just sat back and waited for the win rather than roared their team on.
Last weekend when City beat Southampton 1-0, friends of mine described the spectacle as “boring”.
Another said that the team had “lost it’s fizz”. Have they too become complacent?
City could easily lose it’s fizz without Guardiola because there is no obvious candidate to take up the reins.
There are plenty of clubs snapping at their heels as well. Liverpool and Arsenal will not go away, Chelsea for all the apparent chaos at Stamford Bridge will always be there.
Tottenham might have their day and just look at what Unai Emery is doing at Aston Villa.
As City’s less than noisy neighbours will tell you, nothing is a given.
Motorsports
Porsche to introduce evo joker update for WEC and IMSA in 2025
Porsche has revealed it is planning to introduce an evo joker update on its 963 LMDh for next year – at the same time as revealing it has already used one.
The performance upgrades for the German manufacturer’s campaigns in the World Endurance Championship and the IMSA SportsCar next year are focussed on the front suspension, as were those introduced on the 963 prior to its victorious start to the 2024 season at the Daytona 24 Hours in January.
Porsche had previously not confirmed that it had taken one of the five jokers allowed to each manufacturer over the initial five-year lifecycle for an LMDh.
Urs Kuratle, head of the LMDh programme at Porsche Motorsport, explained that the updates planned for next year represent a bigger change than those introduced for 2024.
“It is another step because we didn’t know what we wanted to do at that time – it is a further evolution,” he said.
“From this year to next year there will be some [changes to] mounting points and some hardware; there are more parts involved.
“We need more adjustability in the car, a wider range, more buttons for the engineers to press.”
Urs Kuratle, Head Porsche LMDh
Photo by: Porsche
The changes for 2024 were more subtle, according to Kuratle. He had previously talked about updates to sensors without revealing that they constituted a joker.
Kuratle has now confirmed that Porsche had to take a joker for the changes that included an upgrade of the front brake pressure sensors.
Porsche has yet to get written confirmation from the FIA and the Automobile Club de l’Ouest, which jointly run the WEC and IMSA, to push on with the latest development, Kuratle said.
Should that be forthcoming, the new parts will be on its factory Porsche Penske Motorsport cars and the customer JDC-Miller MotorSports IMSA entry at the US governing body’s official sanction test at Daytona on 15-17 November.
The rule makers do not disclose which manufacturers have been granted a joker nor communicate that information with the other manufacturers.
A change in this policy is understood to have been discussed in the relevant technical working group during the summer.
It is believed that Porsche is the only manufacturer of an LMDh to have played a joker so far.
A major upgrade of the 963’s twin-turbo V8 engine in the pipeline was planned for introduction over the course of this season, but was shelved after its cars, both customer and privateer, successfully came through the Le Mans 24 Hours in June.
Toyota, Peugeot and Ferrari have all undertaken upgrades of their Le Mans Hypercars since their respective introductions in 2021, ’22 and ’23.
There has been no confirmation from Toyota and Peugeot on how many they have used, but it is understood that Ferrari has only invoked one.
This was centred on rear brake cooling and came on stream for this year’s Interlagos WEC round in July.
Sport
New manager Ruben Amorim wants THREE of his former players at Manchester United; selling Antony now imminent?- The Week
Erik Ten Hag’s strategy to bring on board Dutch players, particularly his former Ajax stars, to Manchester United didn’t yield the expected results. With the Dutch manager sacked and 39-year-old Ruben Amorim set to take over, fans of the Premier League side are expecting a season-saving overhaul in the months to come.
Meanwhile, reports suggest that Amorim, who is currently in charge of the Portuguese side Sporting CP, has already initiated discussing his transfer market strategy with the Manchester United board. Not only has he identified players who are not going to be part of his long-term plans, but the 39-year-old manager has told the board that he wishes to rope in three Sporting players to Old Trafford.
According to the Manchester United higher-ups, Alejandro Garnacho, Rasmus Hojlund and Kobbie Mainoo should remain at the club at all costs. While Amorim has no problems accommodating the three youngsters to his plans, he reportedly asked them to sign centre-back Goncalo Inacio and wingers Marcus Edwards and Pedro Goncalves from the Lisbon side.
Sporting trio Amorim wants at Manchester United
23-year-old Goncalo Inacio of Portugal is among the highly-rated defenders of his generation in Europe. The youngster, who also plays as a left-back and CDM for Sporting when asked, is likely to replace Victor Lindelof in the United setup. Amorim has already confirmed that the Swedish star is not part of his long-term plans, TEAMtalk said in a report.
While it will be interesting to see how Amorim stitches the United defence together with recent arrivals Matthijs de Ligt and Leny Yoro in the mix of things, the pertinent question is whether the INEOS and other stakeholders would agree to pay Inacio’s €60m (£51m / $64.8m)-worth release clause.
The defender is also being tracked by United’s Premier League rivals Liverpool, but Amorim’s presence may help them gain the upper hand in the race should they decide to make a move.
The second Sporting star on Amorim’s shortlist is former Tottenham right-winger Marcus Edwards, the TEAMtalk report said. The 25-year-old English right-winger, whose current contract runs out in 2026, is likely to replace Antony under Amorim. The Spurs reject also carries the same release clause as Inacio, making his arrival a costly affair. Manchester United will try to sell or loan out the Brazilian to raise the fund to buy Edwards, the report said.
The third Sporting CP man Amorim wants at Old Trafford is Portuguese left-winger Pedro Goncalves. The report labels the 26-year-old the toughest of the three to get as he is a darling of the Sporting hierarchy.
Goncalves could cost Manchester United a bomb as he is too important for the Portuguese side’s domestic campaign as well as European dreams. Under Amorim, Sporting have won all nine games in the league and Goncalves has managed four goals and three assists so far from six outings. His current contract could see him stay at the club until 2027 and has a release clause of €80m.
With the new manager making his intentions clear, Manchester United is likely to have a busy transfer window in January.
Motorsports
Valencia remains first choice to close MotoGP season despite floods
MotoGP organisers remain keen on staging the 2024 season finale at Valencia but the date of the race could be pushed back, Motorsport.com understands.
Most of the paddock in Sepang at this weekend’s Malaysian Grand Prix is waiting to see how the rescue effort in Valencia evolves after the devastating flooding that had already left at least 158 dead by Friday morning, with a large number of people still missing.
Dorna’s executive leadership is working on various scenarios for the 20th and final stop on the calendar. The race was initially scheduled for Sunday 17 November at Circuit Ricardo Tormo, a venue located in an area badly affected by the storm.
So far, the only statement that can be considered official was given by Carmelo Ezpeleta, CEO of Dorna, to the AS newspaper on Thursday.
“In principle the original date [of the event] will be maintained. They are working to fix access and services. The track has not been damaged,” he said.
FIM president Jorge Viegas spoke briefly on this matter on Thursday, telling Sky Italia: “If we don’t race in Valencia, it will be worse for the Valencian Community and its economy.”
Circuit Ricardo Tormo after flooding
Photo by: Paco Alcobendas
Motorsport.com understands that the priority is to keep the race that would close the season in Valencia, although it is still not clear when the event would take place.
This is despite the fact that a wide range of alternatives have been rumoured in the last few days, many of them not taking into account important conditions required for hosting the event.
During the first official Moto2 practice on Friday morning, a delegation from the Teams’ Association (IRTA) met with the Ezpeleta to draw up a roadmap, with Valencia as the venue.
They are not ruling out running the event on the scheduled weekend, although they are also considering delaying the race by seven days, until Sunday 24 November, when, on paper, the track is due to host the final round of the FIM CEV Repsol World Championship.
MotoGP stakeholders are also not ruling out further postponing the title decider between Jorge Martin and Francesco Bagnaia.
Jorge Martin, Pramac Racing, Francesco Bagnaia, Ducati Team
Photo by: Gold and Goose / Motorsport Images
Whatever option they decide on, it is clear that several initiatives will be organised with the intention of helping the victims of the tragedy.
There are those within the company itself who believe that postponing the grand prix but keeping its original location will not make much of a difference in terms of the image.
It is important to note that the final event is not limited to just a grand prix. Among other things, Valencia is due to host the annual awards gala, while a new corporate identity of MotoGP is also scheduled to be unveiled.
Both the FIM and Dorna are expected to make statements later on Friday.
During the weekend so far, many of the championship’s most famous riders were not keen on hosting the finale in Valencia, so as not to compromise any resources that could be used for emergency work.
The most explicit was Marc Marquez, who said: “Ethically speaking, I don’t think the Valencia Grand Prix should be held.”
Sport
Alisha Lehmann stuns in tight black Halloween outfit… but fans left baffled as she tags Cristiano Ronaldo in picture
ALISHA LEHMANN left fans trying to piece together a jigsaw, after strangely tagging Cristiano Ronaldo in a Halloween post.
The former Aston Villa women’s footballer moved to Juventus women in the summer as she followed boyfriend Douglas Luiz over to Turin.
The Swiss international took is one of the best followed women’s footballers, with almost 17 million fans on Instagram and 380,000 on X, formerly known as Twitter.
Her latest social media post saw her celebrating the spooky season.
Lehmann, 25, was seen wearing a skin-tight black Halloween outfit, complete with a pair of high heels and black glasses.
She captioned the post with a trio of bat, pumpkin and black heart emojis.
However, fans were left confused by Lehmann tagging the official account of five-time Ballon d’Or winner and Al-Nassr ace Ronaldo.
Reacting to the post, one fan said: “Why tagging Ronaldo.”
A second said: “Tagging Ronaldo??”
A third added: “Douglas Luiz seeing her tag Ronaldo instead of him,” with a picture of someone being rained on.
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Another said: “The question is why did she tag Ronaldo?”
Lehmann has scored one goal in seven matches since joining Juventus.
The winger and Luiz, 26, became the first ever “couples transfer” this summer when they both made the switch from Aston Villa to Juventus.
The pair had been dating on-and-off for a while in the UK but took their relationship and footballing talents to Italy.
Speaking at the time, Lehmann said: “For Douglas and me to be together in the same club is a dream.
“We have often played in different cities, so being able to have these great adventures in the same place is something wonderful.”
Despite making the switch together, Lehmann has previously spoken out about the couple’s pay disparity at Juventus.
Luiz, who swapped the Midlands for Turin in a £50million deal, reportedly signed a contract with Juve worth around £100,000-a-week.
While Lehmann’s salary isn’t known, she was believed to be on £200,000-a-year at Villa Women.
The Swiss international told of her dismay at the pay gap in an interview with La Gazzetta dello Sport, she said: “Everyone would like to have the same salary.
“I often speak to Douglas at home about this and tell him it’s not fair. We do the same job, but he gets paid a hundred times more than me.
“It’s something that affects me because I’m a woman. Obviously, there’s still a long way to go on the path we’re on because there may never be equal pay.
“There will have to be a very strong will to make a change in this direction.”
Last month it was revealed the couple were the victims of a burgulary as thiefs made of with £416,000 worth of watches and jewellery.
Football
Raith Rovers seek revenge as Ayr United eye second place
Ayr have all the credentials of potential title winners, but recent setbacks against top-of-the-table rivals Falkirk and Livingston has slowed down their charge.
The Falkirk defeat was keenly felt as it was probably the only match of the season when performance levels fell into the disappointing category for Scott Brown’s side.
The Livingston loss was slightly different. That was considered to be more about a couple of errors and Ayr were disappointed not to take anything from the game.
There is a sense that the Honest Men are searching for their early season groove, which is made all the tougher as they go into the second of three successive league games on the road.
Two draws, two wins and two defeats exactly mirrors the last six Championship outings for Rovers, but the visitors have the edge of two triumphs over the Fifers already in this campaign.
Both of those came at Somerset Park, with a late August league success quickly followed by Challenge Cup victory.
Sport
Houston Texans 13-21 New York Jets: Garrett Wilson acrobatics inspire Jets to comeback win
Garrett Wilson made two spectacular touchdown catches as the New York Jets ended their five-game losing run with a 21-13 comeback win over the Houston Texans.
Star quarterback Aaron Rodgers was also influential, completing 22 of 32 passes for 211 yards and three touchdown passes as the Jets won for the first time since September.
It was also the Jets’ first victory under interim coach Jeff Ulbrich, and moves them up to second in the AFC East.
The highlight was two acrobatic one-handed catches by Wilson in the third and fourth quarters.
His first take early in the third quarter levelled the scores. The second was even more impressive, Wilson leaping split-legged to meet Rodgers’ 26-yard pass at the back of the end zone.
It was originally ruled an incomplete pass because Wilson did not get both feet down in the end zone, but the decision was reversed after a video review.
New York had trailed 7-0 at half-time following a sluggish opening. Rodgers completed just seven of 14 passing attempts for 32 yards – a first-half career low.
Rookie receiver Malachi Corley also had a touchdown ruled out after a video review showed his premature celebration caused him to drop the ball before the goal line.
Joe Mixon scored the only touchdown in reply for the Texans, who stay top of the AFC South despite a third defeat of the season.
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