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‘I want to suffer, I want to feel bad' – Pep Guardiola reveals he struggled to eat during Man City's horror season
‘I want to suffer, I want to feel bad' – Pep Guardiola reveals he struggled to eat during Man City's horror season

The Sun

time06-06-2025

  • Sport
  • The Sun

‘I want to suffer, I want to feel bad' – Pep Guardiola reveals he struggled to eat during Man City's horror season

PEP GUARDIOLA struggled to eat during Manchester City's miserable campaign. The Etihad boss oversaw a first trophyless season since 2017 with a third-placed Prem finish, shock FA Cup final loss to Crystal Palace and play-off round Champions League exit to Real Madrid. 5 5 It was only the second time in Guardiola's managerial career he failed to win any silverware — and he hopes to get his appetite back for City's Club World Cup bid this month. The Spaniard, 54, said: 'I want to suffer when I'm not winning games. I want to feel bad. I want to sleep badly. 'My food, it tastes worse. I don't need to eat much as I need to feel that [anger].' Yet Guardiola does not think he needs to prove people wrong next season. He added: 'It's to prove to myself that I can do it. I don't want to have those feelings that last season left. 'When we win, the wine tastes better afterwards, you sleep better. I don't know a manager who loses and sleeps like a baby. You've got to worry. It's part of your life. 'I will not judge myself or my team because of bad seasons or good seasons... 'Maybe finishing third in a season and never giving up — otherwise you finish tenth or 12th — maybe that's a better season than when we won the fourth Premier League in a row. JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET £50 BONUS 'We faced many difficulties that were higher due to injuries, relaxation. I was not good enough... for many reasons.' Guardiola quoted former Uruguayan president Jose Mujica, 'I will quit' - Pep Guardiola gives Man City ultimatum over squad issue that is 'impossible for my soul' 5 'Success is how many times you stand up when you fall down' as he bids to learn from the season's setbacks. The Etihad chief, who has won 12 domestic league titles across spells in Spain, Germany and England, added: 'Fall down, stand up. Fall down, stand up. 'That is the biggest success. Winners are boring. It's nice to see the losers. That's when you really learn.' Guardiola dismissed the idea he is an exceptional manager. Speaking to Reuters during a break in Barcelona, he said: 'Do you think I feel special because I won a lot of titles? No! Forget about it. 'Special is the doctor who saves lives. People who invented penicillin. That's a genius. Me, genius? Come on.' Guardiola hopes to have an injection of new blood when City kick off their Club World Cup bid in America on June 18 against Moroccan side Wydad AC. He is set to sign AC Milan midfielder Tijjani Reijnders, 26, and also wants 21-year-old Lyon winger Rayan Cherki and Wolves left-back Rayan Ait-Nouri, 23. Guardiola added: 'The new players will bring us energy that we need to lift the team again. We can lift trophies.' The ex-Barca and Bayern Munich manager has no plans to leave City anytime soon. But he added: 'I'd love to be in a World Cup, in a Euros, a Copa America. I have always thought about it... 'Stress is always there but nobody put a gun to my head forcing me to choose this job.' 5 5

Ishiba Mourns Death of Uruguay's Ex-Pres. Jose Mujica

time19-05-2025

  • Politics

Ishiba Mourns Death of Uruguay's Ex-Pres. Jose Mujica

News from Japan Politics May 19, 2025 10:31 (JST) Tokyo, May 19 (Jiji Press)--Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has sent a condolence letter over the death of former Uruguayan President Jose Mujica, who passed away on Tuesday at the age of 89. In the letter, sent to current Uruguayan President Yamandu Orsi on Saturday, Ishiba expressed his condolences to the government and people of the South American country, acknowledging Mujica's dedication to poverty prevention and significant contributions to Uruguay's development during his presidency. END [Copyright The Jiji Press, Ltd.] Jiji Press

Obituary: Jose Mujica, Uruguayan Marxist guerrilla who later became ‘the world's poorest president'
Obituary: Jose Mujica, Uruguayan Marxist guerrilla who later became ‘the world's poorest president'

Irish Independent

time18-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Irish Independent

Obituary: Jose Mujica, Uruguayan Marxist guerrilla who later became ‘the world's poorest president'

Telegraph obituaries Jose Mujica, who has died aged 89, was a Marxist terrorist who reinvented himself to become a popular liberalising president of Uruguay in his 1970s. Ostentatiously rejecting the rewards of office, he earned the soubriquet 'the world's poorest president'. As a Marxist guerrilla, Mujica survived a gun battle with police during which he was shot six times and ­later spent two years incarcerated in a hole in the ground, keeping his sanity intact by befriending and conversing with a frog. In his later years his life became more mellow and — as he joined the centre-left Broad Front ­party — so did his politics.

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