-
Clashes in Niamey after troops attempt to storm presidential palace
-
Norway mourns passing of King Harald as son King Haakon VIII ascends throne
-
At least 27 dead after Russian strike on depot near Kyiv
-
Norris extends McLaren stay until 2030
-
Okinawan Festival Returns With Revised Convention Center Format
-
State Seeks Tips After Vandalism at Maui High Restroom Project
-
Consolidated Theatres Launches Hawaiʻi-Made Film Series in September
-
Muse Honolulu Site Moves Toward October Demolition Preparations
-
Hawaiʻi Supreme Court Ruling Removes Waters From Council Contest
-
Anthony Arceneaux Outlines Hawaiʻi Offense Before 2026 Season
-
Ammunition Found in Woman's Cabin Bag at Chennai Airport
-
Chennai Hospital Opens Upgraded Holistic Wellness Facility
-
Athiya Agarwal Reflects on the Culture and Community of Chennai
-
PSBB K.K. Nagar Pair Wins Madras Quiz
-
Chennai Waste Debate Pits Worker Demands Against Dumping Complaints
-
Chennai Police Arrest Mother and Daughter Over ₹40 Lakh Chit Fund Case
-
Suitcase Murder Suspect Captured in Manipur
-
Tamil Nadu Assembly Clash Continues Over 10.5% Vanniyar Reservation
-
Vijay Orders More Rehabilitation Opportunities During Puzhal Prison Visit
-
US Cancels Taif Sami Mohammed's Visa and Adds Her to Watchlist
-
Netflix Series Reconstructs Mica Miller's Life and Death
-
Oil Traders Weigh Iran War Risk Against Diplomatic Signals
-
Baladi App Turns Lebanon's Broken Infrastructure Into a Public Map
-
Dubai Investor Explains Dh50,000 Monthly Draw and Long-Term Strategy
-
Rapper Criticises Theresa May During All Points East Performance
-
London Couple Cuts Annual Spending by £1,600 Without Giving Up Travel
-
Fatal Sign Collapse Ends Big Church Festival Early
-
London Kids' Open-Top Bus Tour Offers Family Alternative to the Tube
-
Boots Last Note Range Adds Five £12.99 Eau de Parfums
-
Former Surbiton Teacher Barred Indefinitely for Sexual Misconduct
-
Morning Roundup: Cycling Classic Returns as Cruise Port Opens and Plant Library Grows
-
Philadelphia Burlesque Show Honoured Tim Curry Weeks Before His Death
-
Cowbells Mark Return of Philadelphia Cycling Classic for Carpenter Family
-
Chinese Vehicle Exports Exceed Five Million in First Half of 2026
-
Apprenticeship Awards Name Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Finalists
-
NEOM Bath Foam Price Falls 45% in Limited Amazon Offer
-
£1m Dental Foundation Launches Mobile Care for Vulnerable People
-
Firebloom EP01 Delivers Fast Stone-Baked Pizza Indoors and Outdoors
-
£120 Autumn Throw Discounted to £35 in Seasonal Sale
-
Family-Run Cafe Opens Second Nottingham City Centre Location
-
London Marathon Two-Day Plan Raises Questions Over 2027 Disruption
-
Wormwood Scrubs Failings Found After Wife's Urgent Warning Went Unheeded
-
Southwark Council Error Leaves Vulnerable Woman Without Phone Service
-
Former Pleasure Island Site Proposed as Cleethorpes Holiday Resort
-
The Brown Suite Blends James Brown's Music With Street Dance
-
Barnum Musical Returns With Circus Spectacle
-
Slow Fire at Jermyn Street Theatre Examines Survival and Moral Choice
-
HMRC Revises Company-Car Fuel Rates From September 1
-
Aldi Sets Reduced Hours for August Bank Holiday
-
Nottingham Exhibition Replaces Gym Weights With Jesmonite Sculpture
Man City blew it in Brighton defeat admits Guardiola
Pep Guardiola blasted his Manchester City flops for forgetting "how to play" after they blew the lead in a shock 2-1 defeat at Brighton on Sunday.
Guardiola's side were in control in the first half and Erling Haaland put them ahead with his 88th goal in 100 Premier League appearances.
But Haaland was guilty of missing several chances to bolster City's advantage and the visitors lost control in the second half.
James Milner converted a 67th-minute spot-kick to become the second oldest scorer in the competition's history before Brajan Gruda's 89th-minute strike condemned City to a second successive league loss.
Asked what changed the contest, Guardiola said: "The penalty. We shoot (blew) the game. We forgot to play.
"We decided to play long, more direct, it's fine but it has to be ready for that. We were not ready to win the second balls when it happened.
"Of course the momentum in the Premier League always changes after a goal, it can do that.
"But in that moment we forgot to start to play like we had done brilliantly the first hour against a tough opponent."
Having opened the season with a victory at Wolves, City have now lost two in a row following last weekend's deflating 2-0 home defeat against Tottenham.
It is a worrying start for Guardiola, who saw City surrender their four-year reign as champions in tame fashion last season.
City finished 13 points behind champions Liverpool in third place, crashed out of the Champions League before the last 16 and suffered a surprise FA Cup final defeat against Crystal Palace.
Guardiola had hoped City's substantial spending on new signings during the January and summer transfer windows would revive his spluttering team.
However, the initial returns on that investment look underwhelming.
Guardiola tried to accentuate the positives after their collapse on the south-coast, but the international break will prove an uncomfortable time for the Spaniard as he wrestles with City's problems.
"We conceded a goal and after that we were a little bit more unstable; not unstable because I know how good they are, how strong they are," said Guardiola, whose side host Manchester United in their next game on September 14.
"It's because we forget to continue playing. You never, never can stop playing."
Brighton barely threatened until boss Fabian Hurzeler made a quadruple substitution just after the hour mark, including the game-changing introductions of Milner and Gruda.
City midfielder Rodri, who made his first league start in almost a year after a serious knee injury, was unable to provide the assured play that was so influential during his team's title-winning seasons.
And Rodri was damning in his assessment of City's error-strewn performance.
"Some of the mistakes we are doing are kids' mistakes, you are not concentrating and paying attention," he said.
"The reality is that we have to raise the level if we want to compete."
N.Mitchell--AT