Man City Defeat 10 Men Liverpool 3-0 At Anfield!



Publicado el: 12 de octubre de 2026 __________ ¡Manchester City DESTRUYE al Liverpool 3-0 en Anfield! 🤯 El Liverpool se quedó con 10 hombres cuando el equipo de Pep Guardiola hizo una gran declaración en la Premier League. ¿Qué le salió mal al Liverpool y cómo dominó el City este choque? ¡También discutimos el fútbol indio, apreciamos a Churchill Brothers, revisamos la última acción de ISL, analizamos Northeast United vs Mohun Bagan y hablamos sobre Dejan Drazic antes de predecir la próxima alineación y partidos! __________ MARCAS DE TIEMPO 0:00 Apreciación de los hermanos Churchill 5:04 Otros partidos de ISL 7:45 Resumen de Northeast vs Mohun Bagan 10:09 Dejan Drazic 12:09 Alineación prevista 19:35 Predicciones del partido __________ ¿Quieres hablar conmigo directamente? Envíame un mensaje de texto o llámame a la aplicación Vezer aquí – __________ Para comprar camisetas envía un mensaje de texto: «Hola TFHD» aquí – +91 86372 99663 Deadbeat x TFHD Merch aquí – __________ *Lista de reproducción de reconstrucción del equipo* – *Lista de reproducción de historias de fútbol* – __________ Para fuentes de partidos, únete a nuestro canal de WhatsApp: o únete a Telegram – e Instagram – _____________________ #manchestercity #liverpool #indiansuperleague _____________________ Editado por- AyanMan _____________________ Síguenos en otras plataformas aquí- Instagram: Twitter: Facebook: Correo electrónico: talkupfootball@gmail.com _____________________ Nuestra lista de reproducción de fútbol más seguida: Lista de reproducción de Football 101: _____________________ Lista de reproducción de Football 201: _____________________ Gracias por mirar. Paz fuera

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29 comentarios en «Man City Defeat 10 Men Liverpool 3-0 At Anfield!»

  1. Psr rules just makes sures only arsenal , united and Liverpool with historically big fan bases are able to win ,yes city broke the rules and should be punished but the rules are unfair for teams such as newcastle and aston villa who despite having good runs are not able to win epl

  2. It was never us against the world. It was Liverpool against the world trying to rip the football away from them.

    And before anyone starts, the incidents I'm about to mention are the obvious ones, not some minor decisions or controversial calls that could go either way.

    Everton vs Manchester City, 2022. Around the 83rd minute. Rodri literally handled the ball inside the penalty box with his arm, controlling it almost like Shah Rukh Khan was performing a scene, and somehow the referee and VAR said, “Nah, nothing to see here.” Everton were denied a penalty, the match ended 1–0 to City, and City went on to win the league by just one point. Imagine that. One decision, one potential penalty, one point that could have changed the entire title race. Even the refereeing authorities later apologised to Everton. But what good is an apology when the points are already gone?

    Now, Liverpool vs Manchester City, March 2024. Liverpool were drawing 1–1 with City when Jeremy Doku raised his boot and caught Alexis Mac Allister in the chest inside the penalty area. And again, no penalty. What makes it even more ridiculous to me is that Doku didn't even have complete control of the ball, yet somehow the challenge was considered acceptable. I keep wondering: if the situation were reversed, would we be having the same conversation? Imagine an Argentine World Cup winner getting kicked in the chest inside the penalty area, and the decision still goes against him. You can't blame people for questioning the consistency of the officiating.

    And here's what makes it even more frustrating: the same referee was involved in both incidents. And when you look at other major decisions involving Liverpool, including the red card shown to Ryan Gravenberch, it only adds to the frustration.

    I'm not saying I have proof that anyone paid a referee. But honestly, sometimes it makes you wonder whether Manchester City were just overpaying their players or whether something else was going on behind the scenes. I'm expressing my suspicion, not claiming to have proof. But when you see so many massive decisions going their way, questions are bound to arise.

    And then there's the question of impartiality. I've seen people point out the backgrounds of officials involved in these games, and I've also seen former referees speak openly about disliking Liverpool. When you hear things like that, you start wondering how much bias has existed in football over the years. It has always felt like Liverpool were fighting against more than just the opposition.

    It was always the world against Liverpool.

    And the saddest part? I'm not even a Liverpool fan, and I genuinely feel bad for them.

    Think about what Liverpool achieved while working with a more limited budget than some of their biggest rivals. They fought, they competed, they rebuilt, and they kept coming back. They didn't need to spend endlessly to make people believe in them. They had the mentality, the spirit, the history and the players who were willing to give everything for that badge.

    And then you look at Manchester City and their 115 charges. Just imagine the scale of the allegations and the questions surrounding the club's finances. If the rules are supposed to apply equally to everyone, then they should apply equally to everyone. Everton received a points deduction over a single charge of breaching financial rules, while City's case involved 115 charges. The circumstances and rules involved are different, of course, but imagine how frustrating that contrast looks to football supporters.

    And don't even get me started on Haaland. City signed him after activating his reported £51.2 million release clause. People often throw around figures exceeding £200 million when discussing the overall cost, but the release clause itself wasn't £200 million. My point is that the financial power behind a club goes far beyond a single transfer fee. When you're competing against that level of financial strength, you want to know that every club is playing by exactly the same rules.

    They have damaged the beauty of this sport. They've made people question achievements that should be celebrated on the pitch, and they've made supporters wonder whether football is really about talent and hard work or whether financial power can tilt the entire competition in one club's favour.

    And the worst part, for me, is what this does to Liverpool's story.

    Liverpool were supposed to be the fighters. The superheroes who kept battling against the odds. The club that made people believe you could stand up to the biggest teams in the world, even without having the biggest financial resources. They made their supporters believe that heart, determination and loyalty could overcome almost anything.

    But when you're constantly fighting against teams with greater financial power, while also watching huge decisions go against you, eventually you start questioning whether the competition was ever truly fair.

    I admired Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard back then. And seeing Stevie finally lift a trophy with Liverpool, the club he stayed loyal to, genuinely made me smile. There was something beautiful about seeing a player who had given so much to one club finally get that moment. It wasn't just about winning a trophy. It was about loyalty, perseverance and what football is supposed to mean.

    And that's why this whole situation makes me sad, even though I'm not a Liverpool supporter.

    Because when a club fights so hard to achieve something through loyalty, determination and limited resources, you want to believe that the game is fair. You want to believe that what happens on the pitch is what matters most.

    But when financial scandals and questionable refereeing decisions keep dominating the conversation, that belief starts to disappear.

    Football should be about the players, the supporters, the history, the rivalries and the beautiful moments that make us fall in love with the game. Not about financial controversies, suspicions of bias or wondering whether everyone was playing by the same rules.

    It was never supposed to be like this.

  3. India don’t have quality strikers And indian players don’t get enough chances to play striker position ISL should make all the clubs compulsory to play one indian striker so that Insia could find a quality striker

  4. isiliye cheat sham bola jaa raha hai? bhai they are proven guilty. tum dusre ke kandhe se kya baat kar rahe ho. tumhe bhi hate krna chahiye is club ko. they are a fraud! sab ye bol rahe hai ye wo kya bol rahe ho. aisi kya story leke aati hai city… guilty hi hai ye aise toh zindagi bhar counter chalta rahega kar toh dia prove ek baar biased mtt raha kar itna

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