Manchester City crushed Liverpool 3–0 in what became a celebration of both dominance and creativity. Erling Haaland, the Viking striker, opened the scoring with a powerful header, setting the tone for Pep Guardiola’s 1000th match as a manager. Nico González added the second, before Jérémy Doku sealed the night with a breathtaking solo strike that sent fans into frenzy.
The win symbolized the perfect balance between raw power and flair — Haaland’s unstoppable finishing and Doku’s electric dribbling have made City almost unplayable. Guardiola’s 1000th game could not have been scripted better: total football, total control, total chaos for Liverpool.
As the Premier League title race heats up, Manchester City’s message was clear — they remain the team to beat.
could have imagined that this simple moment would become the beginning of a legendary story in modern football.
Their names: Pep Guardiola, José Mourinho, and Luis Enrique.
All three shared the same football environment at Barcelona — Guardiola as a captain and midfielder, Enrique as a versatile player, and Mourinho as part of the technical staff. Years later, each of them would go on to write history by winning the treble — the league, domestic cup, and UEFA Champions League in the same season.
🧠 Pep Guardiola – 2009 with Barcelona
😎 José Mourinho – 2010 with Inter Milan
💪 Luis Enrique – 2015 with Barcelona
Barcelona didn’t just create great players — it helped shape great football minds. The club became like an academy where future Treble Kings were molded. What started as shared training sessions turned into a legacy that shaped modern football tactics, rivalries, and iconic moments.
What makes this story unique is that their success didn’t come from the same path.
Guardiola revolutionized football with tiki-taka.
Mourinho became the “Special One” and conquered Europe with his tactical genius.
Enrique led the legendary MSN trio to glory.
Three different styles, three different stories, one origin: Barcelona.
Today, their image walking together as young men stands as a symbol of how a single club can shape the destiny of football history. Barcelona didn’t just create players — it created Treble Kings.
The Premier League clash between Arsenal and Manchester City at the Emirates ended in a stalemate. No goals to separate the giants, but plenty of drama, intensity, and imagination for the fans.
In our cartoon world, it wasn’t just 90 minutes of football. It was Haaland the Viking arriving on his ship, hammer in hand, charging towards London. On the other side stood Arsenal’s mighty cannon, loaded and ready.
The cannon fired, Haaland struck back with his hammer, and the ball flew between them like a never-ending ping-pong rally ⚽🏓. Neither side gave in. Neither side fell.
Just like the real match, the cartoon ended with no victor. Two powerful forces locked in balance. Sometimes football is not about glory or humiliation – it’s about the fight, the spectacle, and the laugh that comes with it.
Perhaps the most famous rivalry in football history.
For more than 15 years, Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo dominated the game, exchanging Ballon d’Or titles, Champions League goals, and endless debates. Fans are still divided: Who is the real GOAT?
Before Messi and Ronaldo, the debate was always about Diego Maradona and Pelé.
Pelé, the "King of Football," lifted three World Cups. Maradona, the genius with the “Hand of God,” led Argentina to glory in 1986. Their rivalry defined the 20th century of football.
In England, nothing sparks more arguments than Steven Gerrard vs Frank Lampard.
Gerrard, the heart and soul of Liverpool, versus Lampard, Chelsea’s goal-scoring machine from midfield. Who was better? The debate is endless.
Defensive greatness across two eras.
Paolo Maldini, the elegant Milan legend, known for discipline and leadership. Sergio Ramos, Real Madrid’s warrior, famous for last-minute goals and red cards. Two different styles, both unforgettable.
The ultimate goalkeeper rivalry.
Gianluigi Buffon, Italy’s timeless captain, against Iker Casillas, Spain’s “San Iker.” Both lifted World Cups, Champions Leagues, and countless trophies. Fans still argue: who was the better shot-stopper?
The fiery rivalry we didn’t know we needed.
Luis Suárez, infamous for his bites, against Gennaro Gattuso, the Italian midfield warrior with a short fuse. If they ever shared the same pitch, chaos was guaranteed.
It’s not just about players — coaches have rivalries too.
José Mourinho and Pep Guardiola clashed in Spain and later in England, with very different philosophies. Pep, the tactical mastermind; Mourinho, the master of mind games. Their rivalry is still alive today.
Because sometimes the only rival you have is yourself.
As Zlatan Ibrahimović once said: “Only Zlatan can defeat Zlatan.”
Rivalries define football history. They make matches more exciting and fuel endless debates.
Last night at Anfield was pure drama and redemption. The Kop walked in quietly, feeling the absence of Trent Alexander‑Arnold, their creative engine and dead-ball genius. But football has a funny way of surprising us — and it was Dominik Szoboszlai who became the hero, unleashing a thunderous strike that made Anfield erupt and erased any notion that “No Trent, No Problem” was just a gimmick.
Meanwhile, up on England’s southern coast, a different kind of shock was unfolding. Manchester City, fresh off a tentative start to the Premier League season, looked set to claim another three points after Erling Haaland gave them the lead in the first half. But Brighton had other ideas — veteran James Milner equalized from the spot, and 21-year-old Brajan Gruda sealed a stunning 2‑1 win with a last‑gasp finish. It’s not every day you see City fold in the final minute, especially under Pep Guardiola.
That result wasn't just another loss — it’s City’s second consecutive defeat, and it shoved them into the bottom half of the table with just three points from three games
In one of the most surprising results of the Premier League 2025 season, Tottenham Hotspur defeated Manchester City 2-0 at the Etihad Stadium.
The match turned into a nightmare for City’s young goalkeeper James Trafford, whose costly mistakes directly led to the two Spurs goals. Brennan Johnson opened the scoring in the first half, and João Palhinha doubled the lead before halftime.
On social media, Trafford quickly became the center of jokes, with fans calling him a “Goal Delivery Man” as he practically gifted the goals to Tottenham.
Meanwhile, Pep Guardiola was left frustrated on the sidelines as his team failed to respond, raising big questions about City’s title defense. For Tottenham, this result under their new coach Thomas Frank is another statement victory, showing they are serious contenders this season.
This match will be remembered not only for the goals but also for how quickly social media turned Trafford’s mistakes into viral memes.
Erling Haaland opened the new Premier League season like a true Viking. The Manchester City striker appears as a giant, hungry warrior, holding his fork and knife, ready for dinner.
Next to him, Tijjani Reijnders takes the role of the chef. He grills a cartoon wolf, symbolizing Wolverhampton, and prepares it as a meal for Haaland. The Viking striker enjoys the feast together with his new teammate, showing the perfect connection between them.
But while City are celebrating their meal, far away the Milan devil appears. The red-and-black figure looks sad, hungry, and heartbroken, watching Reijnders serve food in Manchester instead of Milan.
This short cartoon idea combines Haaland’s Viking power, Reijnders’ debut at City, and Milan’s frustration, turning the match story into a funny and shareable football reel.
PSG coach Luis Enrique has decided Gianluigi Donnarumma doesn’t fit his plans, signing Lucas Chevalier as the new No.1. With his exit confirmed, both Manchester United and Manchester City are showing interest — but it’s still a mystery which side will land him.
Our short cartoon captures the drama: the Champions League trophy reflecting Donnarumma’s past glory, a flash of frustration, and a cheeky Manchester tease to end it.
Manchester United has made a bold move this summer by adding a lethal trio to their attack for the 2025 season. With £200 million spent on Benjamin Sesko, Matheus Cunha, and Bryan Mbeumo, the Red Devils are eyeing the Premier League title.
After struggling to score goals last season, United's attack needed a drastic upgrade, and these three players are set to bring the firepower the team has been missing. Sesko brings strength and aerial ability, Mbeumo offers pace and skill, while Cunha adds creativity and versatility.
The question now is: can this new attacking trio turn United into title contenders? With a revamped offensive line and fresh optimism, it’s clear that United is preparing for a serious push for the Premier League crown in 2025.
Who’s the true king of Manchester? Watch the biggest stars from United and City go head-to-head in this funny animated football short! Featuring Ronaldo, Rooney, Scholes, De Gea, Pep, Agüero, and more.
Watch the video below and tell us in the comments: who wins Manchester’s GOAT battle?
Get ready for the most epic El Clásico showdown ever – in animated form! This funny cartoon features Real Madrid and Barcelona's greatest legends of the 21st century, including Cristiano Ronaldo, Messi, Ronaldinho, Zidane, Modrić, Ramos, and more.
Watch them clash in a wild and hilarious battle of tiki-taka vs galácticos, with Pep Guardiola’s tactics dancing on the field while Ancelotti wins calmly with a cigar in hand.
Animated by Omar Momani.
🎥 Watch the full video below and don’t forget to subscribe for more football fun!
Watch more from the series
In this animated cartoon, we reveal the real mastermind behind Pep’s legendary coaching—until one major life change left him struggling! 📉 Without his secret assistant, Man City is falling apart, and Pep is left scratching his head in confusion! 🤣
Will he find a way to recover, or are Manchester City's glory days over?