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Sunday 08 February 2026 08:45:55 GMT
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2026-02-09 14:04:01
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🚨 Enzo Maresca on Erling Haaland’s performance against Liverpool: “People think a striker like Erling must be frustrated when he hasn’t scored after an hour. With him, it’s almost the opposite. He’s very calm because he knows he doesn’t need many chances. We spoke before the match. I told him, ‘Anfield will be difficult. They won’t give you much space.’ He said, ‘Okay.’ I said, ‘You might have to wait.’ ‘Okay.’ I looked at him and said, ‘Do you have anything else to say?’ He smiled. ‘When the ball comes, I’ll be there.’ That’s Erling. At half-time, it was 0–0. Liverpool had been very competitive. We weren’t finding Erling in the areas we wanted. One of the staff said, ‘He’s been very quiet.’ I said, ‘Good. Let Liverpool keep thinking that.’ I know how it looks from the outside. You see him standing between defenders and you think he’s not involved. But we don’t judge his game by how many times he comes short to receive the ball. Sometimes the most important thing he does is make two defenders spend the entire afternoon worrying about where he’ll run next. Then Gravenberch gets the second yellow and the game changes. Liverpool have to adjust, we can stretch the pitch, and the spaces begin to appear. I called one of the players over and said, ‘Don’t force the pass to Erling. Just keep moving them. The moment will come.’ Few minutes later, he scores. I turned to the bench and the same member of staff who’d called him quiet was celebrating. I said, ‘You see? He’s still quiet.’ Because he didn’t need a speech. He didn’t need to come to the touchline asking what to do. He saw his chance and finished it. After that, Doku scores and Cherki scores. Three goals at Anfield. It’s a very important result, but I’m not going to pretend the red card had no effect. It did. Liverpool were difficult to play against with eleven, and we had to take advantage when the situation changed. What pleased me was how ruthless we were. Sometimes teams get an extra man and become impatient. They start shooting from everywhere because they believe the goal must come immediately. We kept playing and the quality of our players made the difference. And Erling? Eight goals in eight league appearances. Six consecutive matches scoring in all competitions. For a striker, consistency like that is extraordinary. But the funniest thing happened when I spoke to him afterwards. I said, ‘You were very patient today.’ He said, ‘I had to be.’ ‘Were you worried at 0–0?’ ‘No.’ ‘Why not?’ He looked at me as though I’d asked him something very strange. ‘Because the game wasn’t finished.’ That’s the mentality. Some players need the match to be going their way before they believe they’ll score. Erling only needs the match to still be going.” [ This is the source @ChinoUTD ]#mancity #manchestercity #liverpool #creatorsearchinsights #capcut
🚨 Enzo Maresca on Erling Haaland’s performance against Liverpool: “People think a striker like Erling must be frustrated when he hasn’t scored after an hour. With him, it’s almost the opposite. He’s very calm because he knows he doesn’t need many chances. We spoke before the match. I told him, ‘Anfield will be difficult. They won’t give you much space.’ He said, ‘Okay.’ I said, ‘You might have to wait.’ ‘Okay.’ I looked at him and said, ‘Do you have anything else to say?’ He smiled. ‘When the ball comes, I’ll be there.’ That’s Erling. At half-time, it was 0–0. Liverpool had been very competitive. We weren’t finding Erling in the areas we wanted. One of the staff said, ‘He’s been very quiet.’ I said, ‘Good. Let Liverpool keep thinking that.’ I know how it looks from the outside. You see him standing between defenders and you think he’s not involved. But we don’t judge his game by how many times he comes short to receive the ball. Sometimes the most important thing he does is make two defenders spend the entire afternoon worrying about where he’ll run next. Then Gravenberch gets the second yellow and the game changes. Liverpool have to adjust, we can stretch the pitch, and the spaces begin to appear. I called one of the players over and said, ‘Don’t force the pass to Erling. Just keep moving them. The moment will come.’ Few minutes later, he scores. I turned to the bench and the same member of staff who’d called him quiet was celebrating. I said, ‘You see? He’s still quiet.’ Because he didn’t need a speech. He didn’t need to come to the touchline asking what to do. He saw his chance and finished it. After that, Doku scores and Cherki scores. Three goals at Anfield. It’s a very important result, but I’m not going to pretend the red card had no effect. It did. Liverpool were difficult to play against with eleven, and we had to take advantage when the situation changed. What pleased me was how ruthless we were. Sometimes teams get an extra man and become impatient. They start shooting from everywhere because they believe the goal must come immediately. We kept playing and the quality of our players made the difference. And Erling? Eight goals in eight league appearances. Six consecutive matches scoring in all competitions. For a striker, consistency like that is extraordinary. But the funniest thing happened when I spoke to him afterwards. I said, ‘You were very patient today.’ He said, ‘I had to be.’ ‘Were you worried at 0–0?’ ‘No.’ ‘Why not?’ He looked at me as though I’d asked him something very strange. ‘Because the game wasn’t finished.’ That’s the mentality. Some players need the match to be going their way before they believe they’ll score. Erling only needs the match to still be going.” [ This is the source @ChinoUTD ]#mancity #manchestercity #liverpool #creatorsearchinsights #capcut

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