‘Impossible to’ – The sentiments of Newcastle United’s opponents regarding their season, including Arsenal, Manchester City, and Wolves

‘Impossible to’ – The sentiments of Newcastle United’s opponents regarding their season, including Arsenal, Manchester City, and WolvesThis season, what have Newcastle United’s rival managers said about Eddie Howe and the club?In the Premier League, Newcastle United has had a season of mixed results and performances, but they

are still in the run for Champions League qualification as the November international break approaches. Currently, Eddie Howe’s team is eighth in the table, one point behind third-place Chelsea, following a mini-revival that has seen the team notch two consecutive Premier League victories and

three consecutive victories across all competitions. The Magpies have also advanced to the quarterfinals of the League Cup, which is the first time in the club’s history that they have reached the last eight of the competition on three consecutive occasions.

Newcastle supporters are eager to win their first domestic trophy since the FA Cup in 1955, and they are also optimistic about their chances of returning to the Champions League following their seventh-place finish last year.

However, what have Newcastle’s opponents thought of their season-opening performance, their tactical approach, and their financial capabilities?In a hard-fought 1-0 victory over Southampton at home on the opening day of the season, Newcastle United were controversially reduced to ten men. On the cusp of halftime,

the Saints enjoyed extended periods of possession before conceding when Magpies midfielder Joelinton converted from an Alexander Isak cross.

“I believe that today was a significant challenge for the players in terms of attempting to play in this manner in one of the most challenging locations, as they are extremely aggressive. They are one of the best teams in terms of possession, as evidenced by the physical data and the statistics from the previous season.” “Last season, we observed team after team arrive at this location and

be thoroughly humiliated, committing numerous errors.” We are penalised for creating one. The error is a collective one. I am requesting that we perform in that manner, and we did so for a half hour in a beautiful and dazzling manner.

The Magpies secured a crucial 2-1 victory against Wolves by coming from behind, with Fabian Schar and Harvey Barnes scoring late-game goals.Nevertheless, Gary O’Neil maintained that his team was exceedingly fortunate to not secure three points and that they were more than capable of defeating the Magpies.

At the time, he stated, “That was nearly our best performance today.” Of course, there are a few minor details that could be improved, but we faced a team that spent a significant amount of money and was in the Champions League last season, and we did not appear to be a lesser team.

“That requires a significant amount of effort against Newcastle, as there are not many teams that are willing to go toe-to-toe and have a truly engaging game. In my opinion, Newcastle is slightly more likely to score than they are.” “It is impossible to contain Newcastle for the entire 90 minutes.” – Pep Guardiola, Manchester City

Newcastle United secured a well-deserved 1-1 home draw against the incumbent champions, Manchester City, with Anthony Gordon scoring the equaliser from the penalty spot.

Following the match, Pep Guardiola expressed his reverence for Eddie Howe and the manner in which his team organised itself, describing Newcastle as a team that executes ethically.He elaborated, “I expressed my admiration for Eddie Howe and his approach to the game.” Newcastle is notoriously difficult to defeat due to their high press.

They possess an abundance of appendages. As a manager, it is imperative to maintain a respectful demeanour towards an opponent who is endeavouring to uphold ethical standards.

“Overall, we performed exceptionally well.” Newcastle are uncontrollable for an entire 90 minutes. We made some poor judgements at 1-0 and were unable to reach 2-0. Our preference would have been to have emerged victorious; however, we acknowledge the issue. “They are exceptionally proficient in their field.” — Mikel Arteta, Arsenal