-
European stocks retreat as France violence spreads
-
England women's coach Wiegman signs two-year contract extension
-
North Korea warns 'grave situation' prevailing along border
-
Louvre blocked as France grapples with unrest
-
Raya proud of Arsenal's 'incredible' reaction after third straight win
-
Bollywood actor Tiger Shroff shot at in Mumbai, three suspects held: police
-
Indonesia fires have burned nearly two million hectares: monitor
-
UN biodiversity summit opens with nature goals off track
-
Australian lawmaker 'critically' hurt in attack, officials say
-
'Physical hell': Hong Kong hosts gruelling underwater hockey tournament
-
Indonesia fires burned over 1.9 mn hectares through September: monitor
-
Police 'lost control' during French protests, says interior minister
-
Asian tech stocks mixed after Wall St losses, eyes on earnings
-
Australia's new Ghost Shark submarines grow some 'teeth'
-
China's third-quarter growth narrowly beats forecasts
-
'I call it a bribe': Pennsylvania residents spurn $10,000 data center checks
-
Asian stocks start week on back foot, tracking tech-led Wall St losses
-
In a former US steel city, ordinary people struggle to get by
-
China growth narrowly beats forecasts
-
'Liar,' 'clown': Lula and Bolsonaro spar in Brazil poll debate
-
Faith and fury: Texas Senate rivals offer contrasting visions
-
Record El Nino? Depends who's counting
-
Women await justice for police killings in Brazil
-
On the front line of ocean conservation off Portugal's Madeira
-
The painstaking task of cataloguing the world's species
-
Wembanyama targets title breakthrough as NBA season tips off
-
Nations seek reset at UN talks as nature goals off track
-
With LeBron on board it's title or bust for Philly fans
-
Rubio seeks to strengthen US foothold in Central Asia
-
One year after Louvre heist, where are the missing jewels?
-
LeBron joins 76ers to chase one more NBA title at age 41
-
Knicks face tall task in NBA championship repeat bid
-
Rays one win from World Series return after downing Guardians
-
Warriors' Curry 'fine' after limping out of practice - Kerr
-
Kings' Ben Simmons tears Achilles in training
-
Zelensky speaks to US envoys as Trump lashes out
-
Lula, Bolsonaro set for first debate showdown in bitter election race
-
'Surprise package' Lazio crush Juve to keep pace with Serie A leaders Inter
-
Mbappe hits two as Real Madrid rout Sevilla
-
China growth expected to miss official target in third quarter
-
Browns edge Ravens for division lead, Texans beat Jags
-
Lazio crush Juventus to move level with Serie A leaders Inter
-
Lyon go top of Ligue 1 as Monaco fall to first defeat of the season
-
Leeds draw feels like 'fresh start' for Man Utd's Carrick
-
Venezuela opposition alliance reaffirms Nobel laureate Machado as leader
-
Macron denounces 'unbridled' violence as France hit by new clashes
-
'Street Fighter' wins N. America box office, buzzy doc stuns in 2nd
-
Hurzeler lauds 'hard worker' Gomez after Brighton goal from halfway line
-
NFL: Paris game to go ahead despite protests in France
-
Toulouse hold off Exeter, Northampton save English Champions Cup blushes
Humiliated Man City have to 'change the dynamic': Guardiola
Pep Guardiola admitted Manchester City need to "change the dynamic" after their humiliating 3-1 defeat against Norwegian minnows Bodo/Glimt in the Champions League on Tuesday.
Guardiola's side were blown away by Kasper Hogh's first half brace and a second half strike from Jens Petter Hauge at the ecstatic Aspmyra Stadion.
Rayan Cherki got one back moments after Hauge's goal, but Rodri's dismissal for two bookings left City in tatters as Bodo/Glimt celebrated their first ever win in the Champions League group phase.
Bodo's entire population of only 55,000 people could almost fit into City's Etihad Stadium.
But Kjetil Knutsen's underdogs ignored the huge financial and talent gulf between the clubs to inflict a chastening defeat on the Premier League giants.
City's bid to secure an automatic place in the last 16 hinges on their final group phase game at home to Galatasaray next week.
The 2023 European champions, who failed to lift a trophy last season, are also without a win in their last four Premier League matches, with Saturday's 2-0 defeat at Manchester United leaving them seven points behind leaders Arsenal.
Guardiola struck a despairing tone as he discussed the reasons for City's slump.
"Everything has started to be, since the new year, against us in many, many things," he said.
"I know how good a team Bodo are. I didn't underestimate them. There is not much I know but they reached the semi-final last season of the Europa League and they were fresh in mind.
"We arrived in some departments without important players who give consistency to the team. They are a little bit fragile, as they were last season in a certain period.
"How they fought 10 against 11, a lot of players made a step up, but we have to change the dynamic quick for the next game against Wolves and after that the last game against Galatasaray."
- 'Everything is going wrong' -
City's only victories in 2026 have come against third tier Exeter in the FA Cup and Newcastle in the League Cup semi-final first leg.
Guardiola was without 11 senior players in Norway through either injury, illness, suspension or ineligibility.
Claiming those circumstances had made it hard to City to play with their usual verve, Guardiola said: "It was an incredible opportunity for us and the feeling is that everything that can be going wrong, is going wrong in many, many details.
"That is a fact and you have to try to change it."
Guardiola laughed off a suggestion that his team were not sufficiently prepared to cope with Bodo/Glimt's relentless pressing.
"I do not agree," he said. "Bodo were really good and we congratulate them. We cannot say anything else."
Guardiola refused to criticise Spain midfielder Rodri for his red card, which was triggered by two bookings in quick succession.
It has been struggle for Rodri in a difficult comeback season to date after he missed most of last season with a serious knee injury.
"It was a difficult situation. We lost the ball. We made a transition but they are fast and sometimes you react," he said.
"It's little bit soft, the second one, but it is what it is."
Z.Ramadan--SF-PST