How Manchester United's shamed 'Class of 92%' were tormented by Bernardo Silva and Man City

It was that most wonderful time of derby day for Manchester City fans, when Gary Neville begins a heartfelt lament and Roy Keane starts planning his full-time tirade.

"Manchester United's response to going 3-1 down has been embarrassing," Neville said on Sky Sports, shortly before Riyad Mahrez joined Kevin De Bruyne in bagging a brace to make it 4-1.

"I have never seen anything like that in any game of football."

Neville was aghast at a period of total domination from City between the Mahrez goals, with an on-screen graphic stating they enjoyed a scarcely credible 92% of possession over a 15-minute period.

Can that really be allowed to happen in a game between two professional football teams? Neville branded it "shameful".

Here's a minute-by-minute breakdown of how City christened United's 'Class of 92%', beginning with the restart that followed Mahrez sweeping home De Bruyne's left-wing corner.

70th - United kick-off, so they have the ball. Harry Maguire, to Aaron Wan-Bissaka, then to Scott McTominay - their triangle of pain on the right-hand side. A tenacious De Brunye fouls McTominay, allowing the Scotland midfielder to ping a free-kick out to the other flank. "Please, can everyone just go away from here and stop it?!"

The visitors work the ball around quite nicely until Wan-Bissaka tries to play in no one in particular. Kyle Walker cuts out the pass, Bernardo Silva pops it on to De Bruyne, and City are on the move again.

71st - A rare lapse from Jack Grealish sees Sancho pinch the ball off him, and Jesse Lingard launches a United attack. He finds Marcus Rashford, who stays onside. At this point, all conviction evaporates for the out-of-form England forward, who dribbles forlornly into a combination of John Stones