MANCHESTER CITY RETAINS ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE TITLES IN TWO SUCCESSIVE SEASON
Manchester City held the Premier League title in style on Sunday, holding their nerve to dig out from a deficit against Brighton and see off a charging Liverpool after an exciting campaign.
Pep Guardiola's side thumped Brighton 4-1 away to finish on 98 points — the second-most noteworthy aggregate in Premier League history, as Liverpool beat Wolves 2-0 at Anfield to complete a solitary, anguishing, point loose.
Liverpool drew first blood on Sunday, with Sadio Mane striking in the 17th minute to put them automatically top of the table and on course for their first English top-flight title since 1990, before the Premier League era even started.
City fans' nerves were destroyed significantly further when Glenn Murray place Brighton in front from a corner in the 27th minute, bringing about a huge roar at Anfield.
Be that as it may, those cheers were immediately muted, with Guardiola's side fires back only 83 seconds later, Aguero remaining onside and keeping his cool to finish after a brilliant ball from David Silva.
After ten minutes, the unmarked Aymeric Laporte rose to head in Riyad Mahrez's corner to finish the turnaround for City.
Guardiola's side kept on overwhelming toward the beginning of the second half and were compensated when Mahrez crushed in a third goal with 27 minutes to go.
Ilkay Gundogan then impacted home a free-kick to put the outcome certain.
City broke a host of Premier League records in romping to the title last season, becoming the first team in English top-flight history to reach 100 points and finishing a record 19 points clear of closest rivals Manchester United.
This term has been a totally different campaign, with Guardiola's men compelled to dig profound to see off the persistent challenge of Liverpool, who have lost only one Premier League game all season.
The champion have ground out 1-0 victories in recent week against Leicester City, indicating they have added steel to their style.
The result was cruel on Liverpool, who are second behind just Manchester United in the all-time list of English champion with 18 titles, in spite of the fact that the last came in 1990.
The Merseysiders' focuses count is the third-most noteworthy in Premier League history.
Jurgen Klopp's side made a trip to face City at the Etihad in January with the opportunity to open up a 10-point lead yet the defending Champions won 2-1 in what ended up being the significant match of the campaign.
Liverpool endured a blip in late January and February, held to a progression of draws, yet they found their form again and tirelessly harried City, completing with nine straight league game wins.
Klopp's team should put the mistake behind them as they get ready to face Premier League rivals Tottenham Hotspur in the Champions League final in Madrid on June 1.
Somewhere else on the last day of Premier League activity, Tottenham made numerically sure of a spot in the top four, drawing 2-2 against Everton.
Arsenal beat Burnley 3-1 while individual Europa League finalists Chelsea were held to a goalless draw at Leicester.
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's Manchester United completed their season with a cry, losing 2-0 at home to relegated Cardiff.
Heroes of the English Premier League after Manchester City verified the 2018/19 title on Sunday's last day of the period:
1992/93: Manchester United
1993/94: Manchester United
1994/95: Blackburn Rovers
1995/96: Manchester United
1996/97: Manchester United
1997/98: Arsenal
1998/99: Manchester United
1999/00: Manchester United
2000/01: Manchester United
2001/02: Arsenal
2002/03: Manchester United
2003/04: Arsenal
2004/05: Chelsea
2005/06: Chelsea
2006/07: Manchester United
2007/08: Manchester United
2008/09: Manchester United
2009/10: Chelsea
2010/11: Manchester United
2011/12: Manchester City
2012/13: Manchester United
2013/14: Manchester City
2014/15: Chelsea
2015/16: Leicester City
2016/17: Chelsea
2017/18: Manchester City
2018/19: Manchester City
Note: Prior to the foundation of the Premier League, the victors of the old First Division were the bosses of England
Significant household and European trophies won by Manchester City after the club secured the Premier League title on Sunday, the last day of the 2018/19 season, by digging out from a deficit to win 4-1 away to Brighton:
Association titles
First Division/Premier League:
1936/37, 1967/68, 2011/12, 2013/14, 2017/18, 2018/19
Household Cups:
FA Cup: 1903/04, 1933/34, 1955/56, 1968/69, 2010/11
Association Cup: 1969/70, 1975/76, 2013/14, 2015/16, 2017/18, 2018/19
FA Community Shield: 1937, 1968, 1972, 2012, 2018
European trophy:
European Cup Winners' Cup: 1969/70
Pep Guardiola's side thumped Brighton 4-1 away to finish on 98 points — the second-most noteworthy aggregate in Premier League history, as Liverpool beat Wolves 2-0 at Anfield to complete a solitary, anguishing, point loose.
Liverpool drew first blood on Sunday, with Sadio Mane striking in the 17th minute to put them automatically top of the table and on course for their first English top-flight title since 1990, before the Premier League era even started.
City fans' nerves were destroyed significantly further when Glenn Murray place Brighton in front from a corner in the 27th minute, bringing about a huge roar at Anfield.
Be that as it may, those cheers were immediately muted, with Guardiola's side fires back only 83 seconds later, Aguero remaining onside and keeping his cool to finish after a brilliant ball from David Silva.
After ten minutes, the unmarked Aymeric Laporte rose to head in Riyad Mahrez's corner to finish the turnaround for City.
Guardiola's side kept on overwhelming toward the beginning of the second half and were compensated when Mahrez crushed in a third goal with 27 minutes to go.
Ilkay Gundogan then impacted home a free-kick to put the outcome certain.
City broke a host of Premier League records in romping to the title last season, becoming the first team in English top-flight history to reach 100 points and finishing a record 19 points clear of closest rivals Manchester United.
This term has been a totally different campaign, with Guardiola's men compelled to dig profound to see off the persistent challenge of Liverpool, who have lost only one Premier League game all season.
The champion have ground out 1-0 victories in recent week against Leicester City, indicating they have added steel to their style.
The result was cruel on Liverpool, who are second behind just Manchester United in the all-time list of English champion with 18 titles, in spite of the fact that the last came in 1990.
The Merseysiders' focuses count is the third-most noteworthy in Premier League history.
Jurgen Klopp's side made a trip to face City at the Etihad in January with the opportunity to open up a 10-point lead yet the defending Champions won 2-1 in what ended up being the significant match of the campaign.
Liverpool endured a blip in late January and February, held to a progression of draws, yet they found their form again and tirelessly harried City, completing with nine straight league game wins.
Klopp's team should put the mistake behind them as they get ready to face Premier League rivals Tottenham Hotspur in the Champions League final in Madrid on June 1.
Somewhere else on the last day of Premier League activity, Tottenham made numerically sure of a spot in the top four, drawing 2-2 against Everton.
Arsenal beat Burnley 3-1 while individual Europa League finalists Chelsea were held to a goalless draw at Leicester.
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's Manchester United completed their season with a cry, losing 2-0 at home to relegated Cardiff.
Heroes of the English Premier League after Manchester City verified the 2018/19 title on Sunday's last day of the period:
1992/93: Manchester United
1993/94: Manchester United
1994/95: Blackburn Rovers
1995/96: Manchester United
1996/97: Manchester United
1997/98: Arsenal
1998/99: Manchester United
1999/00: Manchester United
2000/01: Manchester United
2001/02: Arsenal
2002/03: Manchester United
2003/04: Arsenal
2004/05: Chelsea
2005/06: Chelsea
2006/07: Manchester United
2007/08: Manchester United
2008/09: Manchester United
2009/10: Chelsea
2010/11: Manchester United
2011/12: Manchester City
2012/13: Manchester United
2013/14: Manchester City
2014/15: Chelsea
2015/16: Leicester City
2016/17: Chelsea
2017/18: Manchester City
2018/19: Manchester City
Note: Prior to the foundation of the Premier League, the victors of the old First Division were the bosses of England
Significant household and European trophies won by Manchester City after the club secured the Premier League title on Sunday, the last day of the 2018/19 season, by digging out from a deficit to win 4-1 away to Brighton:
Association titles
First Division/Premier League:
1936/37, 1967/68, 2011/12, 2013/14, 2017/18, 2018/19
Household Cups:
FA Cup: 1903/04, 1933/34, 1955/56, 1968/69, 2010/11
Association Cup: 1969/70, 1975/76, 2013/14, 2015/16, 2017/18, 2018/19
FA Community Shield: 1937, 1968, 1972, 2012, 2018
European trophy:
European Cup Winners' Cup: 1969/70
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