De Bruyne Is A Better Passer Than Xavi, Iniesta And David Silva – Pep Guardiola

Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola has come out to reveal the best passer he has ever coached. He recently had his say while speaking to the press, and fans have been reacting.

According to him, De Bruyne is the second-best passer of the ball he has ever coached, and the only footballer ahead of him is one of the best passers of his generation, Lionel Messi.

Pep added that there are players who are very difficult to replace, and the Belgian international is definitely one of them.

“One is Messi. And the other two, let me think about it… OK, let me put Kevin second. Messi is the best I have ever seen because Messi has done it really, really close to the box. But Kevin is there… the stats, the goals, the assists – that’s unique.”

On if KDB would be easy to replace, “There are players who are really, really difficult for many reasons, we know that. But the season we have done is the season we have done – we cannot deny it. Of course we have to move forward. Kevin will get what he deserves. That is the best compliment for his incredible trajectory.”

WOW.

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Erling Braut Haaland is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Premier League club Manchester City and the Norway national team. Considered one of the best players in the world, he is known for his speed, strength, positioning, and finishing inside the box. Haaland holds the record for the most goals scored by a player in a single Premier League season, with 36.

Haaland was born on 21 July 2000 in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, as his father Alfie Haaland was playing for Leeds United in the Premier League at the time. In 2004, at the age of three, he moved to Bryne, his parents’ hometown in Norway.

Along with playing football from an early age, Haaland took part in various other sports as a child, including handball, golf, and track and field. He also reportedly achieved a world record in his age category for the standing long jump when he was five, with a recorded distance of 1.63 metres in 2006.