Anfield said goodbye to a coach that has reinvigorated the club since 2015, even if his trophy haul is underwhelming
Manchester City 3-1 West Ham: City claim fourth successive league title after Foden brace and Rodri’s second-half strike
MANCHESTER, England (AP) — The numbers speak for themselves. An unprecedented fourth-straight Premier League title for Manchester City. A sixth in seven seasons to further emphasize the club's near-total dominance of the era. A 17th trophy for City manager Pep Guardiola in eight years at the club — and that could rise to 18 if City beats Manchester United in next week's FA Cup final. It's a full set of major honors over that period, having won the Champions League for the first time last season.
From defeat against Aston Villa in early December to a relentless, 23-game unbeaten run to an unprecedented fourth Premier League title and a sixth crown in seven seasons, there has again been an impregnable air to Pep Guardiola’s Manchester City. But, internally, it did not always feel that way. Far from it, in truth.