cole palmer

Great talent. Think he will get a lot more game time this season too. Great to watch
 
It’s taken him longer than I thought to breakthrough but it looks like this is his season.

It’s clear City don’t like loaning out their highest rated players in order to get experience.

Foden, Palmer and Rico Lewis, all in the team but never been on loan.
 
It’s taken him longer than I thought to breakthrough but it looks like this is his season.

It’s clear City don’t like loaning out their highest rated players in order to get experience.

Foden, Palmer and Rico Lewis, all in the team but never been on loan.
Pep’s straight out of La Masia, given his own experience with Sergio Busquets et al he’s learned that the best way to hone pure talent is to blood it from an early age. Truly the best manager in the game.
 
I think that ANY top manager exposes themselves to such spending, it’s more what you do with it. Look at Chelsea for instance. Nearly a billion spent in a calendar year, and for what?
I just don't think it's a level playing field, PEP has a net spend 3x bigger than Klopp for example...
Seville have spent hardly anything in comparison yet still took Man City to penalties.
It's the Seville Manager that should be getting your praise 👍
 
Pep’s straight out of La Masia, given his own experience with Sergio Busquets et al he’s learned that the best way to hone pure talent is to blood it from an early age. Truly the best manager in the game.
Yep, they also know young players simply won't have access to coaching of the same calibre elsewhere. The city set up is THAT good.

Their top talents are generally held to progress through the ranks internally. The next tier down are sent out on loan where it's a win win - they either progress and can be incorporated on their return or (more likely) they progress and can be sold on at a greater profit.
 
Pep made a strange comment on Palmer last night after the game, something along the lines of...

"We dont know yet, we wont loan him, he will either stay or be sold before the close of the window"

He seems a player on the rise, certainly wouldnt cash in on him yet.
 
I just don't think it's a level playing field, PEP has a net spend 3x bigger than Klopp for example...
Seville have spent hardly anything in comparison yet still took Man City to penalties.
It's the Seville Manager that should be getting your praise 👍
It's never been a level playing field. The best teams make the most money and buy the best players. All of Liverpool, Utd, Arsenal's success in the past has been on the back of being a big spender and buying the best players. Yes, Man City used their riches to accelerate their catching up from being a massive underdog to being a competitor. They had to. How else can you compete with the super clubs without matching their spending? If we accept that the team that wins the most deserves the most money via prize money as it always has been then they should be the richest and the most attractive to prospective players. The only way that wouldn't be the case is if we introduced an actual level playing field with an NFL style draft or a set league-wide cap on spending, not just a "level-playing field" based on a metric like revenue that means Liverpool and Utd can compete with City.
 
Pep made a strange comment on Palmer last night after the game, something along the lines of...

"We dont know yet, we wont loan him, he will either stay or be sold before the close of the window"

He seems a player on the rise, certainly wouldnt cash in on him yet.
Been linked with West Ham hasn't he?
 
I just don't think it's a level playing field, PEP has a net spend 3x bigger than Klopp for example...
Seville have spent hardly anything in comparison yet still took Man City to penalties.
It's the Seville Manager that should be getting your praise 👍
Which one, they've been doing this for a long time under numerous manager?

They beat Barcelona 3-0 in the same final after winning the cup against us.
 
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