Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola expressed his disappointment following a 3-3 draw with Feyenoord in the Champions League. Despite ending a losing streak, City failed to secure a win after leading by three goals. This marked the first time in Guardiola's career that his team did not win after holding such a lead. The result followed a 4-0 defeat to Tottenham, highlighting the team's current struggles.
City's performance against Feyenoord was historic for the wrong reasons. They became the first team in Champions League history to lose a three-goal lead as late as the 75th minute and not win. Guardiola acknowledged that his players were aware of their mistakes, stating, "It is what it is, difficult to swallow now." He refrained from singling out any player for criticism.

Erling Haaland scored twice and Ilkay Gundogan added another goal, putting City in control. However, Anis Hadj Moussa capitalised on Josko Gvardiol's poor back pass to score for Feyenoord in the 75th minute. Santiago Gimenez then made it 3-2 after another mistake by Gvardiol, and David Hancko equalised in the 89th minute.
Guardiola defended Gvardiol, saying, "He is so young, he'll learn... He's a fantastic player." The manager emphasised that blaming individual players would be wrong and stressed the importance of supporting them during tough times.
The draw left Manchester City fans frustrated, resulting in boos at the end of the match. The team dropped to 15th place in the standings with eight points, two points shy of automatic qualification for the last 16. Guardiola acknowledged fans' disappointment: "They come here not to remember the success in the past but to see the team win."
Looking ahead, City faces Premier League leaders Liverpool on Sunday. A loss could widen their gap from Liverpool to 11 points. When asked about motivating his players for this crucial match, Guardiola stated firmly: "We have to, we have to. It's my job."
The recent results have put pressure on Manchester City as they navigate through challenging fixtures and aim to regain form both domestically and in Europe.