According to the Daily Mirror, Arsenal manager Arsène Wenger openly admitted in an interview that Manchester City have been unstoppable this season, describing Pep Guardiola’s team as if they were “from another planet.” Wenger also confessed that Arsenal’s 2-0 victory over Tottenham in the North London derby gave him immense satisfaction, even if the gap to City still looms large. The way he acknowledged City’s dominance carried the same weight of inevitability fans often feel watching Live Cricket Bangladesh, where momentum can dictate the outcome long before the finish.
Arsenal’s derby triumph gave the Gunners three valuable points, but they remain 12 points adrift of league leaders City. Wenger conceded that catching Guardiola’s side seems nearly impossible at this stage. “From the results, you can see City are on another planet,” he said. Just two weeks earlier, Wenger had voiced his frustration after Arsenal’s loss at the Etihad, insisting that refereeing decisions had tilted the match in City’s favor. But after City defeated Leicester to extend their unbeaten run, even Wenger admitted defeat in the argument. “City don’t need any help at all,” he added. “That’s why I was so angry two weeks ago—because they are already so strong.”
Wenger was not the only Premier League manager to acknowledge City’s dominance. Chelsea’s Antonio Conte had echoed a similar sentiment, calling Guardiola’s side unstoppable. City’s relentless winning streak had shifted the conversation from competition to inevitability. Arsenal’s victory over Spurs, meanwhile, marked their 11th straight home win, something Wenger reflected on with relief. “It felt very good to beat Tottenham,” he said. “The longer you go on with a streak like that, the heavier the burden becomes if you slip. The negative side can stay with you for a long time, and everyone knows how much that means. But at least for today, it is a very positive moment.”
Still, Wenger was cautious about getting carried away. He reminded everyone that the season was only in November and that Arsenal’s focus must remain on long-term progress. “The real question is how far can we go? Can we continue this form? From today’s game, we must take lessons, focus on the rest of the season, and keep building,” he said. His words underscored a manager torn between celebrating a big win and acknowledging a reality that City were miles ahead.
For fans, Wenger’s remarks confirmed what many already believed—that the title race was City’s to lose. It highlighted how dominant Guardiola’s squad had become, leaving rivals clinging to smaller victories for encouragement. Much like Live Cricket Bangladesh, where one powerhouse team can dictate the pace of an entire tournament, City’s run had reshaped the Premier League landscape.
In the end, Wenger’s honesty reflected both frustration and acceptance. Arsenal’s derby win provided joy for supporters, but it did little to close the gap at the top. And just as Live Cricket Bangladesh reminds us that form and momentum can create insurmountable leads, City’s performance had left even seasoned rivals like Wenger with little choice but to admit their superiority.