VIDEO Darwin Nunez and Pep Guardiola were separated by Jurgen Klopp after going at each other-what a disrespectful Player Liverpool have
After Saturday’s 1-1 draw between Manchester City and Liverpool, Darwin Nunez and Pep Guardiola got into a fight.
After the game was over, there was a fight at the Etihad. After something was said, Jurgen Klopp had to take Nunez away from Guardiola. It’s not clear what made the City manager and the Uruguayan player get so angry with each other.
After seeing the fight, former England midfielder Izzy Christiansen told BBC Radio 5 Live, “I think Jurgen Klopp has done Pep Guardiola a favour there.” “I think that is frustration from Guardiola and fundamentally Liverpool are very happy with a point here.”
After Erling Haaland scored in the middle of the first half, City was almost certain to win the game, which Nunez started. The European winners were shocked, though, when Trent Alexander-Arnold scored late on.
On Saturday, more information about the fight between Nunez and Guardiola is likely to come out. Guardiola was very happy when he went up to Nunez and shook his hand. However, things went badly when they said something to each other.
As Klopp pulled Nunez away from the action, he began to point at the Spanish player. There were a lot of teachers and players involved before Nunez quit. As Peter Drury said on commentary, “it looks like some bad words are being exchanged.”
“Darwin Nunez got into a heated argument with Pep Guardiola.” They needed to be apart. Pep Guardiola was trying to make sense of that exchange.
Nunez didn’t seem too upset about the fight as he walked over to the Liverpool fans to thank them for their support. The striker who used to play for Benfica smiled and nodded his head at the Liverpool fans as he pointed to the badge on his chest.
Klopp said after Saturday’s game that he was fine with a point. “We could have won if we had played really well,” he said. It’s not an accident that they’ve won 23 straight home games, as this is a very tough place to play.
They work great together. When we had good football moments, we made chances right away. How often did we do that? No. Could we play better? Of course. Yes, we will. But today, this was a really big event for the group.
“The boys have had a rough week, and now they have to play a game against a team that really hurts you. That’s not cool.” We had our times, which I really like. It’s hard to stay in the game. I agree with your point of view, and I’m fine with it.
