He is really a moron.
He said last time t's not United but City that will win the league.
No he came up with this:
If Manchester City win the Premier League, it will be judged the worst in history
Manchester City’s chances of winning the Premier League have improved as a result of their removal from Europe, which should make them fresher at weekends.
We can be sure of that because Sir Alex Ferguson, the wiliest campaigner in the League, has publicly questioned it, offering the alternative theory that Roberto Mancini will now find it harder to satisfy his squad members’ desire for time on the pitch.
True, several of Mancini’s players will be heard moaning over the next five months. But we have got used to that and, more important, so has the City manager. Just as Chelsea under Roman Abramovich’s ownership have offered an argument for creative instability, City, with their matchless collection of stars, have come to gainsay the convention that a happy ship is essential for success.
Oddly, their attitude doesn’t seem to apply to Europe. But we shall see how determined City are to retain the domestic title on Sunday, when Ferguson takes United to the Etihad Stadium for the first of the season’s title deciders — even the broadcasters will use the phrase sheepishly this time, saving their full sense of portent for the Old Trafford derby in April, by which time the nature of United’s latest transition should be more clear.
Sometimes United look like champions, sometimes not. It has been that sort of season.
No sooner did Chelsea put together an ominous run of form than Abramovich ripped up the plan. No sooner did Arsenal tighten their defence than it fell apart. Spurs, having won at United, threatened to take advantage, only to find, in Emmanuel Adebayor’s flailing feet, an agent of self-destruction. City alone have shown consistency.
But, if they win the League, it will probably be judged the worst Premier League in our admittedly short memories — and City’s failure in Europe will be rightly cited. This time last year we had, for all the faults that led Chelsea to change the Andre Villas-Boas regime and the justified belief that Robin van Persie’s goals were flattering Arsenal, a top four good enough to withstand the challenge of a superb Newcastle. Now Spurs can limp into the top four.
Yet every day we read of players who rate themselves worthy of a pay rise — Bacary Sagna, for example, as if he were the engine of some relentless trophy-winning machine. Perhaps easy money is a clue to the Premier League’s problem.
