“I do it for my ego. I’m the most famous on the team”

In a tone of speculation. “That’s not done, what a lack of codes,” Coco Basile must have said from his chair. Although on English television they did talk about the matter with an open microphone: “Leave that for the locker room. Everything is for the cameras. This is already so boring“.

The situation arose after the final whistle of the tie between Manchester City and Arsenal that Liverpool celebrated, which, after its victory over Brighton, took two more points from its runners and moved away at the top of the Premier. As soon as the game ended, Pep Guardiola approached Jack Grealish to reproach him for a play. “Go to the tunnel, you shouldn’t be on the field. Then he will go and tell everyone what they did wrong, of course,” says the Bein Sports commentator while the Catalan coach gestures and speaks effusively with the English player.

This Monday, the coach of Manchester City He was consulted about the situation and responded sarcastically to the criticism “for giving a show in front of the cameras” after his anger with Grealish and assured that he does it for his ego and because he is “the most famous person on the team.”

Despite the irony, Pep picked up the gauntlet of the criticism that went viral on the networks and redoubled the bet: “I do it for the cameras, for my ego. I am the most famous person on the team and if it is recorded I can sleep peacefully because I am leaving.” satisfied,” said Guardiola in a clearly sarcastic tone.

“I always try to criticize the players and make them feel how bad they are. and, if there is any praise, let it be for me, not for the players,” he added this Monday at a press conference before facing Aston Villa.

The criticism on English television suggesting that Guardiola put on a show for the cameras was in advance of the premiere of Manchester City: The Conquest of the Treble, a docu-reality that premiered today on Netflix.

This April 2, a documentary about the treble won by Manchester City last season will be released. City produced this six-part documentary series with its own team and subsequently offered it to one of the interested platforms: Netflix retained the rights, after Amazon released the series “All or Nothing”, focused on the first Pep Guardiola’s Premier League in 2017.

The agreement was closed for more than one million pounds sterling, which enables Netflix to release this documentary titled “Together: Treble Winners” in more than 200 countries starting in April.

The documentary shows images of the City dressing room in the moments in which they won the Premier League, against Arsenal, the Champions League, against Inter Milan, and the FA Cup, against Manchester United.

The ‘Sky Blues’ were the second team in the history of English football to achieve the treble, after Alex Ferguson’s Manchester United in 1999.