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For Antonio Conte, it had been easy to wonder which Tottenham would turn up for the biggest game of the season so far. The team that outplayed and beat Manchester City on the Sunday before last? Or the one which collapsed at Leicester on Saturday?
President of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Patrice Motsepe. (Photo by Phill Magakoe / AFP)
Arsenal convincing Bukayo Saka to commit his future to the Emirates Stadium would be a “huge statement of intent to the fans”, according to journalist Pete O’Rourke.
Thirteen years ago, Manchester City continued their spending spree by signing Arsenal striker Emmanuel Adebayor, and the rest is history.
Manchester City may turn £1.7m into around £30m with Oleksandr Zinchenko, but Premier League clubs have turned peanuts into fortunes before.
They say a career as a footballer is always a short one, and they’re absolutely right.
Manchester City have followed some very obvious principles on their way to becoming the dominant force in English football: avoid strengthening a rival whenever possible, and weaken a rival whenever the opportunity presents itself. The last time the club sold a player to a rival was Emmanuel Adebayor to Tottenham back in 2012, while in the meantime they have pinched Gael Clichy, Bacary Sagna and Samir Nasri from Arsenal, Frank Lampard from Chelsea, Raheem Sterling from Liverpool and Kyle Walker from Spurs.
Former Manchester City striker Emmanuel Adebayor has been awarded over £400,000 after winning a FIFA ruling against his 2020 sacking from Olimpia.