Vuélvete ilimitado con Magzter GOLD

Vuélvete ilimitado con Magzter GOLD

Obtenga acceso ilimitado a más de 9000 revistas, periódicos e historias Premium por solo

$149.99
 
$74.99/Año

Intentar ORO - Gratis

Haaland and Marmoush turn tide to crush Cherries' dream

The Guardian

|

March 31, 2025

Manchester City continue to dream of a silver-lined finish to an underwhelming season.

- David Hytner

Haaland and Marmoush turn tide to crush Cherries' dream

It was a day when Bournemouth were determined to make history by reaching a first semi-final in any major competition and their hopes were high at half-time. Not only had Kepa Arrizabalaga saved an Erling Haaland penalty, they were in front thanks to Evanilson's scrambled finish.

City were on the canvas. They clambered up in fine style. Haaland had missed other chances and he was forced off with an injury. But before he went, he scored the equaliser, his 30th goal of the campaign. The match-winner was his replacement. Omar Marmoush's first involvement was to take a touch before sweeping underneath Arrizabalaga.

Marmoush was not the only Pep Guardiola change to make a difference because the real City hero was Nico O'Reilly, whom the manager brought on at half-time. Like so many of those in sky blue, O'Reilly is a central midfielder by trade. How he excelled from left-back.

The 20-year-old supplied the cross for Haaland's goal after a surging run while it was his pass, a lovely reverse number with the outside of his left boot, that ushered in Marmoush. "Nico, Nico," the City fans chanted. Guardiola pushed O'Reilly in front of them when it was all over. In the previous rounds, O'Reilly had scored one against Salford and two against Plymouth. Now this, the defining performance of his fledgling career.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE The Guardian

The Guardian

The Guardian

'A clear agenda' How teenager revealed Tory MP's defection to Reform UK

The Conservative MP Andrew Rosindell had been long tipped as a potential Reform recruit before his defection last weekend took Westminster by surprise.

time to read

2 mins

January 24, 2026

The Guardian

The Guardian

Child of fear Could image of five-year-old in ICE hands turn shock to rage?

As symbols of the indiscriminate disproportionality of the Trump administration’s militant anti-immigrant crusade in Minneapolis, the images are hard to surpass.

time to read

3 mins

January 24, 2026

The Guardian

The Guardian

Emotional tour de force of fast and furious dialogue

Guess How Much I Love You? Royal Court theatre, London ★★★★★

time to read

2 mins

January 24, 2026

The Guardian

The Guardian

Student loans 'I'm paying but my debt soared £20k to £77k'

Millions of graduates are trapped by ballooning debts, as their repayments are dwarfed by the interest added. Rupert Jones reports

time to read

5 mins

January 24, 2026

The Guardian

The Guardian

'I need change' Young Ugandans losing faith after 'rigged' election

When Uganda's electoral commission declared President Yoweri Museveni the winner of the 2026 general election this month, there was little surprise among the country's younger voters.

time to read

4 mins

January 24, 2026

The Guardian

Beckham wars PR armies take to field - but will Brooklyn regret salvo at parents?

On a personal level, it's all extremely sad. A once close family ripped apart by feuding and bitterness.

time to read

6 mins

January 24, 2026

The Guardian

The Guardian

Danish reaction Anger and disbelief at threats by former ally

For the last three weeks Denmark has been consumed by discussions about whether or not Greenland, a largely self-governing part of the Danish kingdom, will be invaded by the US, its former closest ally.

time to read

3 mins

January 24, 2026

The Guardian

The Guardian

'Time for a change' Could challenger quell rising discontent with Labour?

When leaked WhatsApp messages sent by former minister Andrew Gwynne were published last year, Stuart Beard was astonished at the scenes outside his office in Denton town square.

time to read

3 mins

January 24, 2026

The Guardian

The Guardian

Fashion farewell Mourning black, with a splash of red, for Valentino

“The red dress,” said Valentino Garavani in 1992, “is always magnificent.” This week, following the announcement of the designer’s death at the age of 93, the red dress - and the particular shade of red used by Valentino - is back in the spotlight.

time to read

3 mins

January 24, 2026

The Guardian

'It's ruining people's lives' Leaseholders desperate for reforms

Ί don’t say this lightly, but I feel traumatised by this,” said Sarah*, a leaseholder who owns a one-bedroom flat in Moseley, south Birmingham.

time to read

2 mins

January 24, 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size