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Angel Di Maria’s high-profile move to Manchester United in 2014 for £59.7m turned into a costly flop. Struggling under Louis van Gaal’s system & facing personal challenges, Di Maria lasted just 1 season before joining PSG, where he thrived once again

Angel Di Maria’s £59.7m Transfer Disaster: What Went Wrong at Manchester United?

Angel Di Maria’s high-profile move to Manchester United in 2014 for £59.7m turned into a costly flop. Struggling under Louis van Gaal’s system & facing personal challenges, Di Maria lasted just 1 season before joining PSG, where he thrived once again.

Angel Di Maria&rsquo;s high-profile move to Manchester United in 2014 for &pound;59.7m turned into a costly flop. Struggling under Louis van Gaal&rsquo;s system &amp; facing personal challenges, Di Maria lasted just 1 season before joining PSG, where he thrived once again.

Welcome back to Failed Football Transfers, where we shed light on some of football&rsquo;s biggest transfer blunders. Today, we&rsquo;re diving into Angel Di Maria&rsquo;s short-lived and turbulent spell at Manchester United after his move from Real Madrid. How did one of the world&rsquo;s top wingers, fresh off a Champions League triumph, fail to make his mark at Old Trafford? Let&rsquo;s find out.
 In the summer of 2014, Di Mar&iacute;a was flying high. Having just helped Real Madrid win their 10th European Cup, with three goals and six assists to his name in the competition, he was a vital cog in their legendary La D&eacute;cima campaign. With blistering pace, silky dribbling, and an eye for a killer pass, he was one of the hottest properties in world football. But despite his success in Spain, Real Madrid needed to make room for new signings, and the Argentine became the casualty.
 Manchester United, desperate to make a statement after a disastrous seventh-place finish the previous season, swooped in with a then-British record fee of &pound;59.7 million. United fans were ecstatic &ndash; surely, Di Maria was the man to revive their ailing squad.
 Di Maria arrived at Old Trafford with massive expectations, wearing the iconic number 7 shirt once donned by legends like George Best, Eric Cantona, and Cristiano Ronaldo.&nbsp;
 He was also full of praise for the club's new manager, Louis van Gaal. It seemed like the stars had aligned. [Quote GFX (Not on VO): Louis van Gaal is a fantastic coach with a proven track record of success and I am impressed by the vision and determination everyone has to get this club back to the top &ndash; where it belongs. I now just cannot wait to get started.]
 In his opening three games, Di Maria had already notched up two goals and as many assists. But as the season wore on, the magic quickly faded. Injuries, inconsistent form, and a lack of chemistry with manager Louis van Gaal&rsquo;s rigid system left Di Maria struggling to replicate his Madrid form.
 The flair and freedom he enjoyed in Spain were replaced by tactical discipline and a more defensive role, which didn&rsquo;t suit his style of play. To make matters worse, he and his family never truly settled in Manchester. They were reportedly unhappy with life in England, and a traumatic burglary at their home only worsened the situation.
 By the end of the season, Di Maria&rsquo;s performances were lacklustre, and his body language on the pitch reflected his growing disillusionment. He was often benched or played out of position, and the player once hailed as one of the best wingers in the world had become a shadow of himself. He finished the season with 4 goals and 11 assists in 32 appearances - not a terrible return, but far from the impact United had hoped for from their then record signing.
 In the summer of 2015, just one year after arriving at Old Trafford, Di Maria was sold to Paris Saint-Germain for &pound;44 million. At PSG, he immediately rediscovered his form, playing a key role in their domestic dominance and proving that his United stint was more an issue of circumstance than a decline in ability.
 A decade since he first arrived at Old Trafford, Di Maria reflected on his time at United, particularly on his relationship with Van Gaal.
 In an interview with ESPN, Di Mar&iacute;a didn&rsquo;t hold back in his criticism of the Dutch manager, marking a complete reversal from his initial admiration. [Quote GFX (not on VO): The worst is Van Gaal, you can be sure of that. In case you had any doubt, I'll clear that up for you right now.]
 Di Maria&rsquo;s brief time at Manchester United remains one of the most puzzling transfer flops in recent memory. A world-class player at both Real Madrid and PSG, but at Old Trafford, he just never fit. Was it the system, the environment, or just bad timing? Whatever the reason, Di Maria&rsquo;s Manchester United chapter will forever be remembered as a costly misstep.
 Thanks for watching Failed Football Transfers. Don&rsquo;t forget to like, subscribe, and hit that bell icon for more deep dives into football&rsquo;s most infamous transfer failures. See you next time!

Dembele had already set the Bundesliga alight, impressing with his electric pace, dazzling dribbles, and eye for both goals and assists.

Failed Football Transfers: From Dortmund Wonderkid to Barcelona Flop - The Story of Ousmane Dembele

Dembele had already set the Bundesliga alight, impressing with his electric pace, dazzling dribbles, and eye for both goals and assists.

Welcome back to Failed Football Transfers, where we break down the most high-profile transfers that simply didn&rsquo;t live up to the hype. Today, we&rsquo;re tackling another costly Barcelona blunder - Ousmane Dembele&rsquo;s move from Borussia Dortmund to the Catalan giants. How did this exciting young winger, hailed as one of the most promising players in world football, become yet another tale of disappointment at the Camp Nou? Let&rsquo;s dive in.
In 2017, after Neymar&rsquo;s record-breaking departure to Paris Saint-Germain, Barcelona were desperate for a statement signing. With Liverpool repeatedly rejecting their advances for Philippe Coutinho, they turned to Borussia Dortmund's rising star, Ousmane Dembele. At just 20 years old, Dembele had already set the Bundesliga alight, impressing with his electric pace, dazzling dribbles, and eye for both goals and assists.
Barcelona splurged &euro;105 million upfront, with potential add-ons pushing the fee to &euro;147 million - making Dembele the joint second-most expensive transfer at the time. But disaster struck almost immediately. Just weeks into his debut season, a severe hamstring injury sidelined him for four months, the first of many injury woes to follow.
Instead of being Barcelona&rsquo;s game-changer, Dembele became the club's most expensive frequent flyer - straight to the treatment room. From hamstrings to knees and everything in between, it felt like his most consistent performances were on the hospital bed rather than the pitch. At some point, it seemed like his locker should have been stationed at the hospital instead of the dressing room.
Though he had moments of magic - like his stunning goal against Tottenham in the Champions League - Dembele couldn&rsquo;t string together enough form to justify his price tag. His fitness issues were compounded by off-field controversies. Whether it was turning up late for training or lifestyle choices that raised eyebrows, his discipline didn&rsquo;t help his cause.
Despite all this, Dembele did show moments of promise. In the 2021-22 season, he led La Liga with 13 assists and spent only 25 days sidelined - finally giving Barcelona a glimmer of hope. But just when things seemed to be turning around, more injuries derailed his progress.
Over his six years in Catalonia, Dembele missed 141 games, spending nearly 800 days unavailable due to injury. By the summer of 2023, Barcelona&rsquo;s patience had worn thin.
Dembele moved to PSG for &euro;50.4 million, once again filling the void left by an outgoing Neymar. But the move didn&rsquo;t come without its poetic twist - Dembele, like Philippe Coutinho before him, would later face Barcelona and deliver a humbling blow, scoring twice in a six four aggregate win in the Champions League quarterfinal.
Ousmane Dembele&rsquo;s transfer to Barcelona is now etched as yet another chapter in the Catalans&rsquo; growing list of big-money signings that failed to live up to the sky-high expectations.
Thanks for tuning into Failed Football Transfers. Make sure to like, subscribe, and hit that bell icon to stay updated on our latest deep dives into football&rsquo;s biggest transfer flops. See you next time!

Coutinho’s €160 million move from Liverpool to Barcelona ranks among football’s biggest transfer flops. After failing to replicate his Liverpool form, loan spells to Bayern & Villa followed. His Barcelona stint remains marked by inconsistency.

Philippe Coutinho: The €160 Million Transfer Flop That Shook Barcelona

Coutinho’s €160 million move from Liverpool to Barcelona ranks among football’s biggest transfer flops. After failing to replicate his Liverpool form, loan spells to Bayern Munich & Aston Villa followed. His Barcelona stint remains marked by inconsistency.

Coutinho&rsquo;s &euro;160 million move from Liverpool to Barcelona ranks among football&rsquo;s biggest transfer flops. After failing to replicate his Liverpool form, loan spells to Bayern Munich &amp; Aston Villa followed. His Barcelona stint remains marked by inconsistency.

Welcome back to Failed Football Transfers, where we explore the biggest transfers that just didn&rsquo;t live up to the hype. Today, we dive into one of the costliest flops in modern football history - Philippe Coutinho&rsquo;s ill-fated move from Liverpool to Barcelona. So, how did the Little Magician&rsquo;s transfer turn into a disaster at the Camp Nou? Let&rsquo;s find out.
 Philippe Coutinho arrived at Liverpool as a 20-year-old for a measly &pound;8.5 million from Inter Milan in 2013. The Brazilian quickly established himself as one of the Premier League&rsquo;s most creative midfielders. His vision, dribbling, and ability to score stunning long-range goals made him a fan favourite at Anfield.
 Signed by Brendan Rodgers, Coutinho grew stronger with each season. Under Rodgers' successor Jurgen Klopp, he flourished even further. Between 2013 and 2018, Coutinho contributed to 97 goals across all competitions. His meteoric rise caught Barcelona's attention as the Catalans sought Coutinho to replace Neymar, who had left for Paris Saint-Germain for a record-breaking &euro;222 million in 2017. Coutinho even tried to force a move with a transfer request, but Liverpool stood firm, rejecting multiple bids.
 When the transfer window reopened in January 2018, Barcelona&rsquo;s &euro;160 million bid was accepted - making Coutinho the third most expensive transfer in history. But the record-breaking move quickly turned sour as Coutinho struggled to adapt to life in Spain. His first six months were decent, with 9 goals and 7 assists in 22 appearances, but he was far from the game-changer fans expected.
 The 2018-19 season was even worse. Barcelona&rsquo;s system didn&rsquo;t suit him, and despite his technical skills, he failed to replicate his form from Liverpool. His confidence dropped, and the enormous price tag began to weigh on him. As the season dragged on, fans grew frustrated, and Coutinho was often benched.
 In the summer of 2019, Barcelona loaned Coutinho to Bayern Munich in an attempt to revitalize his career. Ironically, while on loan, Coutinho rediscovered his form, playing a crucial role in Bayern&rsquo;s historic treble-winning season. His time in Germany was capped off by a jaw-dropping moment of footballing fate - when Bayern thrashed Barcelona 8-2 in the Champions League quarter-final. Coutinho came off the bench to score twice and provide an assist against the very club that sent him out on loan - all within seven minutes of play.
 Despite his resurgence at Bayern, Barcelona couldn&rsquo;t find a buyer willing to match his price. When he returned to the Camp Nou, his fortunes didn&rsquo;t improve. Injuries kept him sidelined for much of the 2020-21 season, and when he did play, he looked like a shadow of his former self. Over his Barcelona career, Coutinho made 106 appearances, scored 25 goals, and provided 14 assists - nowhere near the level expected for a player of his price.
 In January 2022, Coutinho was sent on loan to Aston Villa, reuniting with former Liverpool teammate Steven Gerrard, who was the manager at Villa Park. A few months later, Villa made the deal permanent for a reported &euro;20 million - a massive drop from his original &euro;160 million transfer fee. But his fortunes didn&rsquo;t change much, and his Villa stint was marred by inconsistency and injuries. Last season, Coutinho was loaned out to Qatari side Al-Duhail and this campaign, he&rsquo;s out on loan at his boyhood club Vasco Da Gama.
 In the end, Coutinho&rsquo;s move to Barcelona will be remembered as one of the biggest flops in football history. While he showed flashes of brilliance at Bayern and Villa, his time at the Camp Nou was marked by inconsistency, injuries, and a failure to live up to astronomical expectations.
 Thanks for watching Failed Football Transfers. Don&rsquo;t forget to like, subscribe, and hit that bell icon for more deep dives into football&rsquo;s most infamous moves. See you next time!

Torres dazzled at Liverpool but struggled after his record-breaking £50m move to Chelsea. Despite crucial moments like his 2012 UCL goal vs Barcelona, he failed to replicate his prolific form & is considered one of football’s biggest transfer flops.

Fernando Torres: From Liverpool star to Chelsea's £50m Flop

Fernando Torres dazzled at Liverpool but struggled after his record-breaking £50m move to Chelsea. Despite crucial moments like his 2012 UCL goal vs Barcelona, Torres failed to replicate his prolific form and is considered one of football’s biggest transfer flops

Fernando Torres dazzled at Liverpool but struggled after his record-breaking &pound;50m move to Chelsea. Despite crucial moments like his 2012 UCL goal v Barcelona, Torres failed to replicate his prolific form &amp; is considered one of football&rsquo;s biggest transfer flops

Welcome back to Failed Football Transfers, where we examine those big money moves that didn&rsquo;t quite pan out. Today's spotlight is on Fernando Torres - the Spaniard who dazzled at Liverpool but faced a dramatic downturn after his record-breaking transfer to Chelsea. How did this prolific striker go from being unstoppable at Anfield to struggling at Stamford Bridge? Let&rsquo;s dive in.
Fernando Torres was a sensation in Spain. At Atl&eacute;tico Madrid, he was their golden boy, netting 82 goals in 214 appearances. When he moved to Liverpool in 2007, his career took off. El Nino's electrifying connection with club icon Steven Gerrard made him an instant fan favourite in Merseyside. His speed, power, and clinical finishing ensured he was every defender&rsquo;s nightmare.
Torres became one of the deadliest strikers on the planet and reached new heights. He tasted success with his country where he scored the goal in Euro 2008 Final that ended Spain's 44-year trophy drought and played his part in their maiden World Cup triumph in 2010. But success eluded him at Liverpool despite his 81 goals in 142 appearances over three-and-a-half seasons.
In January 2011, Torres was hungry for success and requested a transfer. Chelsea seized the opportunity by breaking the British transfer record at that time, paying &pound;50 million to bring the Spaniard to Stamford Bridge. Expectations were sky-high, with many believing Torres would lead Chelsea to Premier League and European glory. After all, he had been prolific for Liverpool - what could go wrong?
As it turned out, quite a lot. Torres' Chelsea debut was an eagerly-anticipated clash against Liverpool, where he was underwhelming. That remained the theme for most of that season. It took him 903 minutes to score his first Chelsea goal - a long wait that only amplified the pressure. In that half-season, Torres scored just once in 18 appearances.
Injuries, lack of form, and the weight of his hefty price tag seemed to stifle him. He struggled to adapt to Chelsea&rsquo;s style and failed to assert himself as the main striker, especially with Didier Drogba still in the squad.&nbsp;
During his Chelsea stint, Torres managed only 45 goals in 172 appearances, a far cry from his prolific days at Liverpool.
His form fluctuated, and while he did contribute with crucial moments - like that memorable breakaway goal against Barcelona in the 2012 Champions League semi-final. That goal, which sealed Chelsea&rsquo;s place in the final, and their eventual victory in the competition, is arguably Torres&rsquo;s most iconic moment in a Chelsea shirt.
These were rare highlights amid long periods of inconsistency. By 2014, Chelsea had seen enough. Torres was shipped to AC Milan before an eventual return to his boyhood club. The West London side recouped none of the &pound;50 million they had invested, and Torres's time at Stamford Bridge remains one of the most disappointing transfers in Premier League history.
Torres&rsquo; move to Chelsea is a reminder that football transfers, no matter how big the name, are never guaranteed to succeed. Despite winning major trophies with the club - including the Champions League, Europa League and the FA Cup - his individual performances never came close to what Chelsea fans had hoped for.
Fernando Torres went from being one of the Premier League&rsquo;s deadliest strikers at Liverpool to a shadow of himself at Chelsea, proving that sometimes even world-class players can struggle under the weight of expectations.
Thanks for tuning in to Failed Football Transfers. If you enjoyed this episode, don&rsquo;t forget to like, subscribe, and hit that bell icon for more insights into the transfers that didn&rsquo;t quite hit the mark. See you next time!
Most of the visuals are placed, rest of it needs to be a montage basis the story structure. GFX will be shared. Please reach out in case of doubts.

Eden Hazard’s transfer from Chelsea to Real Madrid turned from a dream move to a nightmare, plagued by injuries, fitness concerns, & unmet expectations. Hazard’s 4-year stint in Madrid is now seen as one of football’s biggest transfer disappointments

Eden Hazard's Journey from Chelsea and Premier League Legend to Real Madrid's Worst Signing

Eden Hazard’s transfer from Chelsea to Real Madrid turned from a dream move to a nightmare, plagued by injuries, fitness concerns, and unmet expectations. Hazard’s four-year stint in Madrid is now seen as one of football’s biggest transfer disappointments.

Eden Hazard&rsquo;s transfer from Chelsea to Real Madrid turned from a dream move to a nightmare, plagued by injuries, fitness concerns, and unmet expectations. Hazard&rsquo;s four-year stint in Madrid is now seen as one of football&rsquo;s biggest transfer disappointments.

Welcome back to Failed Football Transfers, where we dive into moves that didn&rsquo;t live up to the hype! In this episode, we&rsquo;re looking at a transfer many consider Real Madrid's worst signing - Eden Hazard. How did one of Belgium&rsquo;s golden generation era star go from being a Premier League legend to a complete failure at one of the world&rsquo;s biggest clubs?
 Hazard exploded onto the scene as a teenager at Lille. In the 2010-11 season, he played a key role in the French club's domestic double, scoring 12 goals and providing 14 assists. The following year, he dazzled again with 22 goals and 22 assists. On the back of that incredible form, Hazard made the move to Chelsea in 2012, where he quickly established himself as a Premier League superstar.
 At Stamford Bridge, Hazard became a club icon, winning two Premier League titles, two Europa League trophies, as well as the FA Cup and the League Cup. The crafty Belgian winger amassed 110 goals and 92 assists, cementing his legacy as one of the league&rsquo;s all-time greats. By 2019, Hazard had cemented his status not just as a legend at the West London club but also as one of Premier League's best.
 That summer, Real Madrid arrived on scene as they sought Hazard's services and the dream move finally happened. Los Blancos splashed &euro;115m million to sign the Belgian superstar, making him the most expensive signing in the club's history, and the expectations were sky-high. Madrid fans hoped Hazard would fill the void left by Ronaldo&rsquo;s departure to Juventus the previous year, and his dazzling performances at Chelsea suggested he was up for the challenge.
 But things didn&rsquo;t go according to plan. Injuries plagued Hazard&rsquo;s first season. A hamstring injury and a fractured ankle limited him to just 22 appearances, with only one goal and seven assists. His second season wasn&rsquo;t much better, as he struggled with recurring injuries. Across four years, Hazard played just 76 games for Madrid, scoring seven goals and providing 12 assists - a huge drop-off from his Chelsea days.
 Injuries weren&rsquo;t the only issue. Hazard&rsquo;s fitness was often questioned, with reports of him arriving to pre-season out of shape. The pressure of living up to the legendary number 7 jersey once worn by Ronaldo only compounded the struggles. While younger players like Vin&iacute;cius Junior and Rodrygo took center stage, Hazard became a fringe player, unable to find his rhythm. Fans who once cheered his arrival grew disillusioned as his price tag seemed like a burden he couldn&rsquo;t shake off.
 By the summer of 2023, Madrid had seen enough and terminated his contract early. Shortly after, Hazard announced his retirement from professional football in October 2023. &nbsp;A sad end to what was supposed to be a fairytale move for both club and player. Eden Hazard&rsquo;s transfer to Real Madrid will go down as one of the biggest disappointments in recent football history. From an injury-riddled spell to never quite fitting in at the Bernabeu, his time in Spain is remembered for what could have been.
 Thanks for watching Failed Football Transfers. Don&rsquo;t forget to like, subscribe, and hit that bell icon for more episodes, where we&rsquo;ll explore more transfers that didn&rsquo;t hit the mark.
&nbsp;

Rodri, who is among the favorites to win the Ballon d'Or for 2024, is arguably City's most important player because of how he protects the defense and conducts the team's passing game.

Manchester City's Rodri to be Out for Full Season due to ACL injury: Report

Rodri, who is among the favorites to win the Ballon d'Or for 2024, is arguably City's most important player because of how he protects the defense and conducts the team's passing game.

Manchester City midfielder Rodri has been pictured arriving in Spain reportedly ahead of tests on a right knee injury sustained against Arsenal in the English Premier League at the weekend.
City hasn't publicly commented on the nature of the problem, amid reports in the British media that the Spain international has suffered an ACL injury and is set for a long-term absence from the team.
Sections of the Spanish media published footage on social media of Rodri arriving in Barcelona on Monday.
If Rodri is missing for a long period of time, it seriously damages City's chances of winning the Premier League for a record-extending fifth straight season. City leads the league by a point after five games.
Rodri, who is among the favorites to win the Ballon d'Or for 2024, is arguably City's most important player because of how he protects the defense and conducts the team's passing game.
He limped off in the 20th minute of the 2-2 draw with Arsenal at Etihad Stadium on Sunday after hurting his right knee when jostling with Arsenal's Thomas Partey in the box at a corner.
Just last week, Rodri said top players could soon go on strike because of the number of games they are being asked to play as new competitions are introduced to an already-packed soccer calendar and matches are added to existing tournaments.&nbsp;

Oktoberfest is the world's largest Volksfest, featuring a beer festival and a travelling carnival and is held annually in Munich.

Bayern Munich stars celebrate triumphant week at Oktoberfest Beer Carnival

Bayern Munich celebrated their triumphant week by joining the traditional Oktoberfest. Vincent Kompany’s side enjoyed the event in high spirits one day after their 5-0 victory away to Werder Bremen.

Oktoberfest is the world's largest Volksfest, featuring a beer festival and a travelling carnival and is held annually in Munich.

Bayern Munich celebrated their triumphant week by joining the traditional Oktoberfest.
Vincent Kompany&rsquo;s side enjoyed the event in high spirits one day after their 5-0 victory away to Werder Bremen.
The Bavarians had a great start to the European season with a 9-2 win over Dinamo Zagreb in their Champions League opener, with Harry Kane producing a remarkable 4-goal haul.
The English striker is enjoying great form and made one goal and two assists against Werder Bremen.
The former Tottenham player said:
&ldquo;It has been a fantastic week, to score the amount of goals we have and to win the games in the fashion we have, has been amazing. It was a great start to the season so far, but we always want to continue it. We enjoy it today at the Oktober fest and we look forward to next week.&rdquo;
Bayern Munich will take on title rivals Bayer Leverkusen at the Allianz Arena on Saturday.

Jadon Sancho’s dream move to Manchester United quickly turned sour, with inconsistent performances, public fallout with Erik Ten Hag, and a return to Dortmund. Now, at Chelsea, can he redeem his career? Failed Football Transfers dives into his journe

Failed Football Transfers: Jadon Sancho - from Borussia Dortmund Star to Manchester United Flop

Jadon Sancho’s dream move to Manchester United quickly turned sour, with inconsistent performances, public fallout with Erik Ten Hag, and a return to Dortmund. Now, at Chelsea, can he redeem his career? Failed Football Transfers dives into his journey.

Jadon Sancho&rsquo;s dream move to Manchester United quickly turned sour, with inconsistent performances, public fallout with Erik Ten Hag, and a return to Dortmund. Now, at Chelsea, can he redeem his career? Failed Football Transfers dives into his journey.

Welcome to Failed Football Transfers, where we dive into moves that didn&rsquo;t live up to the hype!
In the first episode, we look at one of Manchester United&rsquo;s most expensive signings - Jadon Sancho and how his dream move to the Theatre of Dreams turned into a nightmare. Let&rsquo;s find out.
Sancho&rsquo;s football journey began at Watford before moving to Manchester City. In 2017, at just 17 years old, he made a bold move to Borussia Dortmund, where he thrived, recording 114 goal contributions in 137 appearances over four years. By 2021, he was one of the brightest young stars in world football, and Manchester United came calling, splashing a whopping &pound;73 million; securing his signature for the next four years. The 21-year-old was supposed to be the missing piece in the Red Devils' attack and his return to England was seen as the next step of his journey towards global fame.
But the hype didn&rsquo;t translate on the pitch. In his debut season at Old Trafford, Sancho managed just five goals and three assists - numbers far below what was expected from a player of his calibre. Despite flashes of brilliance, consistency eluded him. The pressure of the Premier League and his hefty price tag started weighing heavy. In the 2022-23 season, Sancho showed signs of improvement under United manager Erik Ten Hag, but injuries, form, and confidence hampered his progress.
Things took a turn for the worse when reports began to surface about tension between Sancho and Ten Hag. Tensions boiled over when the Dutchman publicly criticized Sancho&rsquo;s training efforts after multiple exclusions from the squad. Sancho hit back on social media, denying the accusations, which exposed a fractured relationship between the player and manager. This public fallout marked the beginning of the end for Sancho at United.&nbsp;
In January 2024, Sancho returned to Dortmund on loan, scoring 3 goals and providing 3 assists in 21 outings. Despite patching things up with Ten Hag, his future at United remained uncertain. Chelsea swooped in during the 2024 summer transfer window, offering Sancho a fresh start under Enzo Maresca. United, eager to offload the underperforming winger, agreed to a one-year loan deal with an obligation to buy for &pound;25 million, a steep price drop from United&rsquo;s initial investment.
For Sancho, the move to Chelsea offers a second chance, a chance at redemption to prove that the hype surrounding his name wasn&rsquo;t misplaced. For United, it marks the end of an expensive experiment that ultimately failed. Can he find redemption at Chelsea? Only time will tell. Thanks for watching Failed Football Transfers and we'll be back with some more. Don&rsquo;t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell for more episodes! See you next time.

Guardiola's tenure at Manchester City has been defined by incredible success, with 15 major trophies, including the Champions League, making him one of football's most decorated managers. 

"I'm Not Good Enough" – Pep Guardiola Admits Struggles Amid City’s Toughest Season

Guardiola's tenure at Manchester City has been defined by incredible success, with 15 major trophies, including the Champions League, making him one of football's most decorated managers.

Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola is enduring one of the most challenging seasons of his career, with his team's recent struggles highlighted by a shocking 2-1 home defeat to arch-rivals Manchester United on Sunday. Despite leading the Premier League for the past four seasons and boasting a stellar record of trophies, City&rsquo;s current form has been far from their usual high standards.
The reigning champions have lost eight of their last 11 games across all competitions, a slump that has left them fifth in the Premier League, trailing leaders Liverpool by nine points. Addressing the disappointing performances, Guardiola took full responsibility, candidly admitting, "I'm the boss, I'm the manager, and I'm not good enough. It's as simple as that. I'm not doing well. That is the truth."
Guardiola's tenure at Manchester City has been defined by incredible success, with 15 major trophies, including the Champions League, making him one of football's most decorated managers. Over his illustrious career, spanning stints at Barcelona, Bayern Munich, and City, Guardiola has secured 33 major titles. However, this season's struggles represent an unprecedented challenge.
Sunday's loss against Manchester United saw City concede late goals to Bruno Fernandes and Amad Diallo, sparking boos from disheartened fans at the Etihad Stadium. Guardiola, who recently signed a two-year contract extension, acknowledged the uphill battle, saying, "I knew it would be a tough season from the beginning. I said it many times, even when we were winning, but I didn't expect it to be this hard."
The disappointing run has raised questions about City&rsquo;s ability to maintain their dominance. While Guardiola remains committed to turning things around, the team&rsquo;s inconsistency has cast a shadow over their title defence and underscored the magnitude of the challenges ahead.

Football

City has won just one of its last 10 matches in all competitions, with goals by Dušan Vlahovic and Weston McKennie inflicting the latest defeat and igniting Juventus’ qualification hopes.

Man City Struggles in Champions League, Defeated 2-0 by Juventus, Dropping to 22nd Place

City has won just one of its last 10 matches in all competitions, with goals by Du&scaron;an Vlahovic and Weston McKennie inflicting the latest defeat and igniting Juventus&rsquo; qualification hopes.

Manchester City plunged deeper into trouble in the Champions League by losing 2-0 at Juventus, the latest setback in a scarcely believable run of poor results for the ailing English champions.
City dropped to 22nd place in the 36-team standings, with only the top 24 advancing.
Progressing to the next round of the new-look format looked a certainty before the season for a team that was European champion in 2023 and has won the last four Premier League titles. But not anymore as City manager Pep Guardiola battles injuries and an apparent loss of belief among his players.
City has won just one of its last 10 matches in all competitions, with goals by Du&scaron;an Vlahovic and Weston McKennie inflicting the latest defeat and igniting Juventus&rsquo; qualification hopes.
City midfielder Ilkay Gundogan described the team&rsquo;s problem as a &ldquo;mental issue.&rdquo;
Opponents &ldquo;are able to break our rhythm with the smallest of things,&rdquo; Gundogan said on Wednesday.
&ldquo;They don&rsquo;t even need to do much and it has such a big effect on us right now.&rdquo;
Barcelona jumped into second place in the league standings, behind Liverpool, and is guaranteed to advance after a 3-2 win at Borussia Dortmund. Raphinha and Ferran Torres, with two goals, scored for Barca.
Arsenal beat Monaco 3-0 mainly thanks to two goals by Bukayo Saka to move into third place and be the highest of six teams on 13 points.
The top eight qualify directly for the last 16 and the teams placed No. 9-24 go into a two-legged playoff.
Danger for City
City has two games to save its faltering Champions League campaign and the first is against Paris Saint-Germain, another giant in trouble in 25th place &mdash; one spot out of the qualifying positions.
Vlahovic put Juventus ahead in the 53rd when he powered a header goalward straight at City goalkeeper Ederson, who could only parry the ball over his own line. Two American substitutes sealed the win for Juve, with McKennie volleying home from Timothy Weah&rsquo;s cross.
Juventus moved into 14th place.
Super-sub Torres
Ferran Torres came off the bench to inspire Barcelona to a fifth win in six games and push Dortmund, last season&rsquo;s runner-up, out of the top eight.
Torres came on in the 71st to replace Robert Lewandowski, who had a quiet game against his former club. Just four minutes later, Torres scored a goal on the rebound from Dani Olmo&rsquo;s shot.
Serhou Guirassy&rsquo;s second goal of the game leveled the score at 2-2 but Torres scored again in the 85th off Lamine Yamal&rsquo;s pass on the counter.
Raphinha gave Barcelona the lead before Guirassy equalised from the penalty spot. Raphinha and Guirassy are tied for second place in the scoring chart on six goals, behind Lewandowski&rsquo;s competition-high seven.
Home comforts for Arsenal
Arsenal secured a third straight home win without conceding in the league stage, with Saka scoring in the 34th and 78th minutes and sending in a shot that was turned into the net by substitute Kai Havertz in the 88th.
Arsenal is ahead of Bayer Leverkusen, Aston Villa, Inter Milan, Brest and Lille on goal difference. Lille won 3-2 at home to Sturm Graz on Wednesday.
In-form Alvarez
Man City could sure do with Julian Alvarez at the moment.
With a brilliant curling finish to open the scoring, the Argentina striker helped Atletico Madrid beat Slovan Bratislava 3-1 and provide a timely reminder of what City is missing after selling him for more than USD 100 million in August. Alvarez has 12 goals for the season, with four coming in the Champions League.
Antoine Griezmann scored Atletico&rsquo;s other two goals at Metropolitano stadium as the Spanish team climbed to 11th place after a 10th straight win in all competitions.
Tribute to grieving teammate
When Lukasz Lakomy gave Young Boys the lead against Stuttgart, he ran toward the sideline and held up teammate Meschack Elia&rsquo;s jersey as others gathered around him.
The gesture was a tribute after Elia&rsquo;s son died unexpectedly this week after a short illness. Elia wasn&rsquo;t playing as he was on his way to his native Congo, where his son died, to be with his family.
Both teams wore black armbands and there was a moment of silence before the game, which was won 5-1 by Stuttgart.
Late winner
Tammy Abraham scored an 87th-minute winner as AC Milan beat Red Star Belgrade 2-1 to move one point off the top eight. Milan lost Alvaro Morata and Ruben Loftus-Cheek to muscle injuries in the first half.
Benfica&rsquo;s five-match winning streak ended with a 0-0 home draw against Bologna, and Feyenoord had a 4-2 win over Sparta Prague.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by Editorji News Desk and is published from a syndicated feed.)

The 2030 tournament will be the first World Cup played in six different countries, with Spain, Portugal and Morocco as the main hosts while South American nations Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay will each get one game. 

Ronaldo says 2030 World Cup will be "most special" yet after Portugal confirmed as co-host

The 2030 tournament will be the first World Cup played in six different countries, with Spain, Portugal and Morocco as the main hosts while South American nations Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay will each get one game.

Cristiano Ronaldo led the celebrations after Portugal and five other countries were officially announced as hosts of the 2030 men's World Cup, with the player saying the unique tournament will be the "most special" yet.
The 2030 tournament will be the first World Cup played in six different countries, with Spain, Portugal and Morocco as the main hosts while South American nations Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay will each get one game. The format will help FIFA mark the centenary of Uruguay hosting the first World Cup in 1930.
"A dream come true," the 39-year-old Ronaldo wrote in an Instagram post that had a photo of him celebrating while wearing Portugal's jersey and featured the words: "The Most Special World Cup ever."
Ronaldo is the only man to have scored at five World Cup tournaments, but he is unlikely to still be playing in 2030.
"Portugal will host the 2030 World Cup and make us proud," he wrote.
The approval of the six-nation bid was mostly a formality at FIFA's online meeting on Wednesday, with Saudi Arabia also officially confirmed as the 2034 World Cup host.
So reactions in Spain and Portugal were muted, but South American governing body CONMEBOL celebrated a day that its president Alejandro Dom&iacute;nguez said "will go down in the history of South American football."
"FIFA decided to honour history. The World Cup returns home," Dominguez said at the CONMEBOL headquarters in Paraguay.
"We are at home, on the continent that organized the first World Cup ever. The first World Cup was played in Uruguay, the first world champion nation and now we also have the last World Cup champion, Argentina.

Saudi Arabia will host the 2034 FIFA World Cup, despite human rights criticisms. This decision follows Saudi's sole bid as others stepped out. FIFA concurrently announced the 2030 tournament in Spain, Portugal, and Morocco.

CONFIRMED! Saudi Arabia to host FIFA World Cup 2034

There was immediate condemnation from rights groups who insisted that handing the organisation of the tournament to the country puts the lives of construction workers at risk and "marks a moment of great danger".

FIFA on Wednesday confirmed that Saudi Arabia will host the 2034 World Cup, underlining the Gulf kingdom's growing influence in world sport despite criticism of the country's human rights record.
At the same time, a virtual Congress of world football's governing body confirmed that Morocco, Spain and Portugal will be joint hosts of the 2030 World Cup, in which three games will also be played in South America.
The Saudi bid was waved through by acclamation during the meeting of FIFA's 211 national member associations, with no rivals standing in its way.
"It is a proud day, a day of celebration, a day that we invite the entire world to Saudi Arabia," said Abdulaziz bin Turki bin Faisal al Saud, the Saudi Minister of Sports.
"We intend to have an extraordinary version of the World Cup in our kingdom."
However, there was immediate condemnation from rights groups who insisted that handing the organisation of the tournament to the country puts the lives of construction workers at risk and "marks a moment of great danger".
FIFA had invoked its principle of rotating the World Cup between continents, which meant only bids from Asia or Oceania were welcome for 2034.
The unprecedented organisation of the 2030 tournament will involve three continental confederations in Europe, Africa and South America, while the next World Cup in 2026 -- the first involving 48 teams -- will take place across North America.
Controversially, the body gave potential bidders barely a month last year to submit candidacies, and Australia and Indonesia abandoned their interest.
That left Saudi Arabia as the sole candidate, clearing the way for the World Cup to return to the Gulf region so soon after Qatar hosted in 2022.
The kingdom's de facto ruler, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, has been using sport for some time to amass influence and improve its global image -- critics say he is effectively "sportswashing" by diverting attention from Saudi Arabia's rights record.
&nbsp;
- 'Moment of great danger' -
The awarding of the World Cup to Saudi will make the issue of human rights a major talking point again, just as it was two years ago.
"We are inclusive and we are non-discriminatory, and we want to obtain positive social impact," FIFA president Gianni Infantino said in closing remarks.
"We are of course aware of critics and fears, and I fully trust our hosts to address all open points from this process and deliver a FIFA World Cup which meets expectations."
He added that "social improvements and positive human rights impacts" are "responsibilities of hosting a World Cup."
Rights groups highlight mass executions in Saudi Arabia and allegations of torture, as well as restrictions on women under the conservative country's male guardianship system. Free expression is severely restricted too.
FIFA's decision to award the tournament to Saudi Arabia "despite the well-known and severe risks to residents, migrant workers and visiting fans alike, marks a moment of great danger," Amnesty International and 20 other organisations said in a joint statement.
"Based on clear evidence to date, FIFA knows workers will be exploited and even die without fundamental reforms in Saudi Arabia, and yet has chosen to press ahead regardless," said Steve Cockburn, Amnesty's Head of Labour Rights and Sport.
England's Football Association meanwhile said it had received assurances from Saudi Arabia that LGBTQ fans would be "safe and welcome" at the tournament.
&nbsp;
- 'Centenary celebration' -
The 2030 tournament will mark a century since the first World Cup was held in Uruguay, and as a result the unrivalled joint bid by Morocco, Spain and Portugal will also see the South American nation handed one game along with Argentina and Paraguay.
FIFA confirmed over a year ago that the joint proposal led by Morocco, Spain and Portugal was the sole contender for 2030, with all other potential candidacies having fallen by the wayside.
Four South American countries launched a joint bid in 2019, convinced that the centenary World Cup should entirely take place on the continent where it all began.
Meanwhile, Morocco replaced Ukraine as a partner for Spain and Portugal, while South America agreed to step aside in exchange for hosting three games.
Following these "centenary celebrations" in the southern hemisphere winter, the six teams involved will cross the Atlantic to play the rest of the tournament.
Spain, which hosted the 1982 World Cup, should be the main host as it boasts 11 of the 20 proposed stadiums.
Morocco -- after failing in five previous bids -- will become the second African nation to host the competition after South Africa in 2010.
Potential venues for the July 21 final include the Santiago Bernabeu in Madrid and Barcelona's renovated Camp Nou as well as the planned Hassan II stadium between Casablanca and Rabat, set to boast a 115,000 capacity.

Thomas Tuchel has been appointed as England's new football manager, succeeding Gareth Southgate. Known for his tactical flexibility and knockout football expertise, the former Chelsea & PSG coach faces immense pressure to break England’s trophy droug

England appoint Thomas Tuchel: Will the German Help the Three Lions Finally Bring it Home?

Thomas Tuchel has been appointed as England's new football manager, succeeding Gareth Southgate. Known for his tactical flexibility and knockout football expertise, the former Chelsea & PSG coach faces immense pressure to break England’s trophy drought.

Thomas Tuchel has been appointed as England's new football manager, succeeding Gareth Southgate. Known for his tactical flexibility and knockout football expertise, the former Chelsea &amp; PSG coach faces immense pressure to break England&rsquo;s trophy drought.

There's a new man in charge of the England Men's Football team! After months of speculation, Thomas Tuchel has been appointed as Gareth Southgate's successor, becoming the first non-British coach of the Three Lions in over a decade.
 Under Southgate, England became perennial contenders, reaching a World Cup semi-final, two Euros finals, and a third-place finish in the Nations League. Over nearly eight years and more than 100 matches, he raised expectations but left with unfinished business.
 Tuchel steps into a pressure cooker where expectations have never been higher and he must deliver where numerous others before him have fallen short.
 In Tuchel, England have a manager who is no stranger to winning. The German has a track record with top clubs like Borussia Dortmund, PSG, Chelsea, and Bayern Munich. His honours list includes three league titles and three domestic cups, alongside the UEFA Champions League, UEFA Super Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup to his name. But can his club success translate to the international stage?
 England's history with foreign managers has been mixed. The late Sven-G&ouml;ran Eriksson led the team to three successive quarter-finals between 2001 and 2006 but couldn't secure a trophy. Fabio Capello oversaw a lacklustre 2010 World Cup campaign before his acrimonious exit few months ahead of Euro 2012.
 Since 1966, England have been chasing that elusive second major international trophy. They've come close in recent tournaments but always fall short when it matters most. The question now is, can Tuchel break the curse?
 Tuchel is known for tactical flexibility and meticulous preparation, skills that served him well in the club game. But managing a national team is different - limited time with players, shorter bursts of preparation. The spotlight will be brutal. Southgate was a player&rsquo;s manager, shielding them from media criticism. Tuchel's more direct approach could ruffle feathers with players or fans who remain loyal to Southgate&rsquo;s style.
 One thing working in Tuchel&rsquo;s favour: he&rsquo;s a master of knockout football. At Chelsea, he guided the Blues to a Champions League title in just four months, often outthinking his opponents and adapting tactics mid-game. England may need that same tactical brilliance to finally overcome their mental barriers in major tournaments.
 But history isn't on his side. England&rsquo;s struggles with penalty shootouts and last-minute heartbreaks will weigh heavily. Tuchel&rsquo;s task isn't just tactical; it's about instilling belief and resilience in a side haunted by past failures. Could his pragmatic approach be the missing ingredient to end England's long wait?
 There's no denying that Tuchel's appointment brings both immense promise and daunting challenges. But there are many questions: Can he handle the pressure? Can his club-level success translate to the international stage? Or will the burden of managing the Three Lions prove too much once again?
 One thing&rsquo;s for sure &ndash; the next chapter in England&rsquo;s football story is going to be fascinating.
 Be sure to like, subscribe, and hit that bell icon to stay updated with more intriguing stories from the world of sports.

Antoine Griezmann's move from Atletico Madrid to Barcelona in 2019, for €120 million, failed to live up to expectations. Struggling to adapt and facing off-field pressures, he returned to Atletico, where he's since rekindled his form.


Antoine Griezmann: How the Atletico Madrid star became a flop show at Barcelona

Antoine Griezmann's move from Atletico Madrid to Barcelona in 2019, for &euro;120 million, failed to live up to expectations. Struggling to adapt and facing off-field pressures, he returned to Atletico, where he's since rekindled his form.

Welcome back to Failed Football Transfers, where we analyse football's most notable transfer flops. Today, we're focusing on Antoine Griezmann, a player whose much-anticipated move from Atletico Madrid to Barcelona in 2019 promised so much yet ultimately delivered so little. How did a World Cup winner and one of Europe&rsquo;s finest talents struggle to make a lasting impact at Camp Nou? Let&rsquo;s delve into this intriguing saga.
 Antoine Griezmann rose to prominence at Real Sociedad before shining at Atletico Madrid, where he became a key figure. In his first five seasons with Atletico, he recorded 183 goal contributions in 257 appearances. He was vital to the club&rsquo;s success, winning the UEFA Europa League, UEFA Super Cup, and leading Atletico to the 2016 Champions League final. He also played a crucial role in France&rsquo;s 2018 World Cup triumph.
 With such stellar performances under Diego Simeone, speculation about a transfer to Barcelona became inevitable. In 2019, the Catalan giants activated his release clause of a staggering &euro;120 million. Following the underwhelming performances of Philippe Coutinho and Ousmane Dembele, Griezmann was expected to be the missing piece in Barcelona&rsquo;s attacking puzzle, joining superstars like Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez.
 However, the transition from Madrid to Barcelona was anything but smooth. Griezmann found it challenging to adapt to a system that demanded a different role. Often playing second fiddle to Messi, he struggled to make his mark, with moments of brilliance overshadowed by inconsistency.
 One of the biggest challenges was the lack of clarity about his position. At Atletico, he excelled as a central forward or winger, but at Camp Nou, he was frequently shuffled around, never finding his rhythm. Under pressure to justify his hefty price tag, Griezmann faced constant scrutiny, which further affected his confidence.
 Off-field distractions also played a role. The media relentlessly compared him to his predecessors, highlighting every misstep and undermining his confidence. Despite his best efforts, he could not replicate the goal-scoring form that had previously made him a star.
 By the end of his second season at Barcelona, it became clear that Griezmann was not the transformative signing the club had hoped for. With just 35 goals in 102 appearances, his contributions were decent but fell far short of expectations. He clinched only one trophy, a Copa del Rey in 2021, and his performances often reflected the overall struggle within the squad.
 In the summer of 2021, Griezmann returned to Atletico Madrid on loan, effectively marking the end of his time at Barcelona. The move was seen as a form of redemption, allowing him to return to a club where he felt valued and could thrive once again.
 Since his return, Griezmann has rekindled his form and made a significant impact. His loan was made permanent in 2022, and he quickly re-established himself as a pivotal figure in Simeone&rsquo;s attacking setup. In the 2022-23 season, Griezmann played a central role in Atletico's pursuit of success, providing a league-high 16 assists and scoring 15 goals.
 His performances have revitalised his career and helped Atletico remain competitive in both La Liga and European competitions. Griezmann&rsquo;s experience and winning mentality, honed during his time with the French national team and at Atletico, have added vital depth to the squad.
 Although he has now retired from international football, Griezmann continues to help Atletico Madrid challenge for silverware. His resurgence is a testament to his resilience and dedication, proving that his time at Barcelona was an anomaly rather than a true reflection of his abilities.
 Thanks for joining us on this episode of Failed Football Transfers. Be sure to like, subscribe, and hit that bell icon for more stories from the world of football. See you next time!
&nbsp;

Paul Pogba’s £89m return to Manchester United was filled with promise but ended in disappointment. Tactical clashes, injuries, & off-field distractions marred his second stint at Old Trafford. 

Paul Pogba: The £89 million disappointment at Manchester United

Paul Pogba&rsquo;s &pound;89m return to Manchester United was filled with promise but ended in disappointment. Tactical clashes, injuries, &amp; off-field distractions marred his second stint at Old Trafford.&nbsp;

Welcome back to Failed Football Transfers, where we break down football&rsquo;s most expensive and high-profile transfer flops. Today, we&rsquo;re looking at a player whose career has been filled with highs and lows - Paul Pogba and his much-anticipated return to Manchester United from Juventus in 2016. How did one of the world&rsquo;s most talented midfielders, who left United as a youngster and thrived at Juventus, fail to make his second stint at Old Trafford a lasting success? Let&rsquo;s find out.
In 2016, Pogba was the talk of world football. After leaving Manchester United in 2012 for free, he became a global superstar at Juventus, winning four Serie A titles and reaching the 2015 Champions League final. His dominant displays in midfield made him one of the most sought-after players in the game. When United announced his return for a then-world record fee of &pound;89 million, the excitement was off the charts, with the #Pogback campaign adding to the hype. With France, he was also a key figure, helping his nation reach the Euro 2016 final
United fans believed that Pogba&rsquo;s return would signal a new era of dominance with Jose Mourinho also taking the reins at Old Trafford. His first season saw him help United lift the League Cup and Europa League. Initially, it seemed like a match made in heaven but cracks soon appeared. Pogba&rsquo;s inconsistent form, combined with tactical clashes with Mourinho, stifled his performances. While there were moments of brilliance, like his brace that inspired a comeback win against Manchester City in 2018, those flashes were too infrequent.
One of the key issues was his breakdown of relationship with Mourinho, which hit rock bottom in 2018 when Pogba was stripped of the vice-captaincy. Off-field distractions, including public comments from his agent Mino Raiola, and persistent transfer rumours, further overshadowed his time at Old Trafford.
By 2022, his injury problems worsened, sidelining him for large portions of his final two seasons. Pogba eventually left Manchester United on a free transfer, once again rejoining Juventus.
Unfortunately, his return to Turin has been no better. Injury troubles persisted, and in 2023, Pogba tested positive for testosterone, resulting in a doping suspension. Originally facing a four-year ban, his sentence was reduced to 18 months, allowing him to return to competitive football in March 2025.
Despite these struggles, Pogba&rsquo;s career wasn&rsquo;t without highlights. In 2018, he was instrumental in France&rsquo;s World Cup triumph, a moment that cemented his place among the world&rsquo;s elite.&nbsp;
Pogba&rsquo;s second spell at Manchester United is one of football&rsquo;s great "what if" stories. On his day, he was one of the best midfielders in the world, capable of dominating games and producing moments of magic. But inconsistency, injuries, and off-field distractions meant that he never fully delivered on his world-record fee. His time at Old Trafford will be remembered as a saga of untapped potential, and another expensive lesson in football&rsquo;s unpredictable world of transfers.
Thanks for tuning into Failed Football Transfers. Be sure to like, subscribe, and hit that bell icon for more episodes. See you next time!