On August 28, 2011, Manchester United faced Arsenal at Old Trafford in what would become one of the most iconic matches in Premier League history. The game ended with an astonishing 8-2 victory for United, marking a day that Arsenal fans would rather forget, while Manchester United supporters celebrated an overwhelming display of dominance. This blog post will delve into the team lineups, the flow of the game, and the aftermath of this memorable encounter.
Arsenal’s backline in the 2005/06 Champions League campaign was nothing short of iconic. With clean sheets against Real Madrid, Juventus, and Villarreal, they defied Europe’s elite with defensive discipline and tactical brilliance to reach the final in Paris.
The UEFA Champions League (UCL) is one of the most prestigious trophies in world football, coveted by players and managers alike. Many of the greatest footballers have won this trophy over the years, but some legends, despite glittering careers, have missed out. Here's a look at some of the greatest players (and a coach) who have never lifted the famous trophy, organized into a formidable starting XI.
Arsène Wenger's reign at Arsenal, spanning over two decades, reshaped not only the club but English football as a whole. Under his leadership, Arsenal became synonymous with free-flowing, attacking football, and his legacy is cemented by both the trophies and the unforgettable players he nurtured. Here, we explore what could be considered Wenger's greatest Arsenal XI—a team of legends who defined an era.