Arteta honest admission reveals Arsenal’s struggles, as he acknowledges the team’s step backward this season.
Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta has made honest admission about the club’s performance this season, acknowledging that the team has gone a step backwards in the Premier League. Despite their progress in the Champions League, where they reached the semi-finals before being eliminated by Paris Saint-Germain, Arsenal failed to secure any silverware for the fifth consecutive season.
Speaking ahead of Arsenal’s upcoming match against Liverpool, Arteta admitted that the team has not performed as well as last season in the league. He stated, “With the points that we have created, it’s clear that we haven’t done as good as last season, that’s obvious.” Arsenal, who had emerged as Manchester City’s closest challengers in previous seasons, have struggled to maintain their momentum, scoring fewer goals and accumulating fewer points than before.
Despite their Champions League progress, Arteta remains frustrated by the factors that led to Arsenal falling short this season. The team has dropped points from winning positions ten times and failed to secure a win in 17 of their 35 matches, highlighting their inconsistency.
Arsenal’s failure to win a major trophy since their FA Cup triumph in 2020 has fueled frustration among fans. Arteta, who has transformed Arsenal into serious contenders in both domestic and European competitions, admitted that not winning trophies bothers him deeply. He emphasized his love for winning and his determination to push the team forward despite setbacks.
As Arsenal prepares to face Liverpool, Arteta remains focused on finishing the season strongly and addressing the issues that have hindered their progress. While the team has shown glimpses of brilliance, their inability to convert performances into silverware remains a concern. Arteta’s candid admission reflects his commitment to improving Arsenal’s fortunes and ensuring they return to their winning ways.
GIPHY App Key not set. Please check settings