All articles tagged with #arteta
Arsenal's 16-year-old Max Dowman scored twice in a 4-2 Carabao Cup win over Ipswich Town, signaling major potential, but manager Mikel Arteta warned against rushing his development due to his age and Arsenal's need to balance success with youth progression.
Arsenal captain Martin Odegaard is thriving this season thanks to fitness and a new, more flexible attacking role under manager Mikel Arteta, scoring four goals in five games as Arsenal beat Napoli 1-0 in the Champions League and delivering a string of impactful, assertive performances.
Arsenal host Chelsea at the Emirates in a Premier League London derby after both teams started the season with two wins. Managers Mikel Arteta and Xabi Alonso, longtime friends, meet for the first time in the league as Chelsea look to maintain momentum after Enzo Fernandez’s exit. Opta projects a 56% win chance for Arsenal and 21% for Chelsea, with early team news noting doubts for Arsenal’s Mosquera and Declan Rice and Chelsea’s Caicedo, plus predicted starting lineups for both sides.
Arsenal enter the new season buoyed by stability and ambition as nine Premier League clubs appoint new managers, positioning Arteta’s side to chase another title while rivals including City, Liverpool, Chelsea, Tottenham and United undergo upheaval; Arsenal emphasize fitness gains, squad depth, and a more expansive style, setting up a potential dynasty as City’s post‑Guardiola era begins and others search for a sustained plan.
Fresh from their first Premier League title in 22 years, Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta says the club’s ambition now is to win the Champions League, with Jurriën Timber set to start as they face defending champions PSG. Arsenal insist this is a new chapter and a platform for bigger targets, while Bukayo Saka notes the title win has boosted belief heading into the final where fatigue is not expected to decide the result. Thierry Henry offered encouragement to the squad as they aim to complete a historic double.
Under Mikel Arteta, Arsenal have transformed from a mid-table laughing stock to Premier League champions, building a deeper, better-balanced squad, tightening a leaky defense, and embracing set-piece efficiency, with smart additions like Declan Rice and a detail-driven, fan-engaged approach that kept them ahead in the title race and atop Opta Power Rankings for long spells.
Arsenal clinched the Premier League title after Bournemouth’s draw with Manchester City sealed their crown; jubilant fans flooded streets around Highbury and pubs as Arteta’s method finally paid off, with a trophy lift planned at Selhurst Park and a looming Bigger Cup final against Paris Saint‑Germain, while debates about the team’s cautious style continue to fade in light of the achievement.
Arsenal beat Fulham 3-0 after returning from Madrid, with Viktor Gyokeres scoring twice and providing an assist for Bukayo Saka. Arteta lauded the team's energy and immediate cohesion, saying the fresh legs helped them click from the start. The victory puts Arsenal six points clear at the top with three league games remaining and sets up a Champions League semi-final second leg against Atletico Madrid.
David Raya produced a dramatic late save against Chelsea to preserve Arsenal’s lead in a tense finish, with two earlier set-piece goals giving them a cushion; Arteta praised Raya as a leader who can deliver under pressure.
Arsenal beat Chelsea 2-1 at the Emirates to extend their Premier League lead to five points, courtesy of two well-worked corner goals from William Saliba and Jurrien Timber. Their 16 league goals from corners this season highlight a record-setting set-piece approach driven by coach Nicolas Jover, even as critics question the consistency of their open-play football. Manager Mikel Arteta defends the tactic as part of adapting to opponents, while Arsenal also push on in cup competitions with consistent results.
Arsenal led 2-0 at Molineux through goals by Saka and Hincapie, but Wolves fought back to draw 2-2 with goals from Hugo Bueno and Tom Edozie. Mikel Arteta lamented the second-half performance, saying it failed to meet Premier League standards and pledged a strong response against Spurs to bounce back.
Arsenal beat Chelsea 4-2 on aggregate to reach the League Cup final for the first time in almost six years, a milestone that could help erase the club’s 'nearly men' reputation as they chase their first trophy under Mikel Arteta, with a Wembley date against City or Newcastle to come.
Noni Madueke started for Arsenal after Saka pulled a hip injury in warm-ups and made an immediate impact, setting up Martin Zubimendi's opener and then delivering a corner that deflected in for Arsenal's second in a 4-0 win over Leeds. The result moved Arsenal seven points clear at the Premier League summit and showcased their depth as they prepare for a midweek EFL Cup semi-final against Chelsea, with ongoing discussions about England duty for Madueke alongside Saka.
Arsenal led Manchester United but conceded late to lose 3-2, prompting Mikel Arteta to credit United’s goals and admit sloppy ball retention, while captain Martin Odegaard said the performance wasn’t good enough and urged the team to stick together and bounce back as they navigate a tight Premier League title race.
Mikel Arteta praised his team's courage and innovative play in their 4-0 victory over Atletico Madrid in the Champions League, highlighting key moments and player performances, especially Gyokeres' two goals, which boosted team confidence.