Arsenal Vs Man City At Emirates

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.พ. 2025
  • #pes25 #arsenal #premierleague #mancity #epl #arsenalvsmancitty #arsmci #emirates
    The Arsenal F.C.-Manchester City F.C. rivalry is a rivalry between English professional football clubs Arsenal and Manchester City. Arsenal play their home games at the Emirates Stadium, while Manchester City play their home games at the Etihad Stadium.
    The rivalry between the two clubs began in the late 2000s. Arsenal, who at the time were a consistent challenger for all competitions over a number of seasons, would lose key important players to City who would eventually become the more dominant of the two teams. Arsenal then-manager Arsène Wenger had always been a big critic of City's transfer policy and financial strategy; the rivalry gained traction following the moves of the likes of Emmanuel Adebayor and Samir Nasri. Adebayor infamously ran the full length of the pitch to celebrate in front of Arsenal fans when he scored in a 4-2 win during the 2009-10 season.[1][2][3][4][5]
    By 2012, City had completely usurped Arsenal in the league, and despite the latter picking up a variety of domestic trophies over the next decade, City went on to become the dominant force in English football. City's rise to the top did tend to calm any direct rivalry, despite the Gunners beating City 3-0 in the 2014 FA Community Shield, with City gaining revenge by winning the 2018 EFL Cup final.[6]
    The rivalry was not renewed properly until the 2022-23 season, when Arsenal, now under the stewardship of former City assistant coach Mikel Arteta, led the Premier League until the final month before finishing five points adrift from winners City. Although the two clubs share rivalry on the field, Arteta and City coach Pep Guardiola count each other as very close friends, having played and worked together in the past.
    Rivalry
    Early history (1893-2008)
    Arsenal and Manchester City were not traditional rivals, the first game between the two clubs was a Football League Division Two match between Woolwich Arsenal and Ardwick on 11 November 1893, ending in a 1-0 win for Arsenal. The first 14 games between the two teams were played in the second division with City winning 8, Arsenal with 4 and 2 draws.[7]
    Arsenal historically have had more success certainly during the 1990s and early 2000s. At the time of the Abu Dhabi United Group takeover of City in 2008, Arsenal had won thirteen domestic top-flight league titles, ten FA cups and two Football League Cups; City, conversely had won only two domestic top-flight league titles, four FA Cups and two Football League Cups. Arsenal under Arsène Wenger had also finished runners-up in the 2006 UEFA Champions League final and had been a consistent challenging team domestically since winning their first Premier League title in 1998. By 2008, Arsenal had not finished outside the top four since the 1995-96 season, whereas City had not finished in the top four since the 1977-78 season, although they did finish a place higher than Arsenal in the inaugural Premier League season in 1992-93. Despite finishing lower, Arsenal defeated City 1-0 on both occasions during the season.
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