
Pep Guardiola
Spanish association football manager and player (born 1971)
- Entries
- 6
- On the record
- 0
- Stories
- 1
- Latest entry
- Aug 2024
The record
Pep Guardiola joined Manchester City from Bayern Munich in 2016, and the Premier League's financial case against the club covers seasons in which he managed it. The league's February 2023 statement referring City to an independent commission does not name him. His own record at City is a list of results and contracts, most of it from match reports and club announcements.
By March 2020 he had won three consecutive League Cups, putting him behind only Alex Ferguson, Brian Clough and Jose Mourinho on four each. In February 2021 his side won a 15th straight game in all competitions, the longest run by an English top-flight team, and in May 2022 City won his fourth Premier League title in five seasons. That November he signed a two-year extension to the end of the 2024-25 season.
Roles and honours on the record
Every entry, newest first
- Reported
Said he hoped the independent panel would rule soon and 'we will accept like always we have done', per Sky Sports. Man City found guilty on 114 of 115 charges; club appeals
Stories in this file
The record, entry by entry
- 2016 Reported Guardiola joined Manchester City from Bayern Munich, ESPN reported. ESPN report
- 2020-03-01 Reported City beat Aston Villa 2-1 in the Carabao Cup final at Wembley, Guardiola's third consecutive League Cup. Only Alex Ferguson, Brian Clough and Jose Mourinho, with four each, had won more. Sky Sports match report
- 2021-02-10 Reported A 3-1 FA Cup win at Swansea was City's 15th consecutive win in all competitions under Guardiola, the longest run by an English top-flight side, beating the previous best of 14. Sky Sports report
- 2022-05 Reported City came from 2-0 down to beat Aston Villa 3-2 on the final day and finish a point ahead of Liverpool, Guardiola's fourth Premier League title in five seasons. Sky Sports report
- 2022-11-23 Reported Guardiola signed a two-year extension keeping him at City until the end of the 2024-25 season; his previous deal had been due to expire that summer. ESPN report
Documents
Sources behind this file
- The Telegraph report on Etihad's 2015 statements
- BBC Sport report on City's appeal
- BBC Sport report on the guilty verdict
- BBC Sport analysis of the commission's ruling
- The Guardian report on the saga
- ESPN report on the Puma extension
- Sky Sports explainer on the charges
- Premier League statement referring the charges
- Reuters report on the CAS ruling
