Everyone has a right to say how they feel about any matter, within reason. We\u2019re not saying that Haaland and Co. simply shouldn\u2019t be allowed to carry on with their jobs, which is ultimately to win football matches and put Manchester City in with the best chance of lifting silverware.<\/p>\n
The problem is, of course, we\u2019re now in a situation where City doing so will leave a bitter taste in the mouths of many a Premier League supporter. And, quite frankly, for many a fan in England.<\/p>\n
Manchester City reserve the right to appeal, but as things currently stand, we\u2019re all firmly aware that an independent commission has found the club guilty of 114 out of 115 charges of misconduct.<\/p>\n
READ MORE: Pep Guardiola proved there\u2019s no soul left in Man City project after cheating judgement<\/p>\n
While we\u2019re sure that Erling Haaland himself has no desire to provoke opposition fans with his comments, it\u2019s difficult not to invite emotion into the equation when the Norway international wants to talk about a game of football that is ultimately inconsequential when stacked up against the litany of offences City have committed.<\/p>\n
Again, as we\u2019ve previously noted, we do feel there should be separation between fanbase and boots on the ground staff (playing or otherwise) and decision-makers and purse-string holders behind the scenes.<\/p>\n
Still, the notion of City having a \u201cgood time\u201d and enjoying themselves at Liverpool\u2019s expense \u2013 following years of alleged cheating \u2013 seriously rankles.<\/p>\n
No one should be blindly enjoying themselves after a guilty verdict brought into question the legitimacy of the last 17 years of Premier League football. Least of all M<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"