The EFL Cup Final in March: Aston Villa Await

De Bruyne: I'm taking a dump.

It's up to you, King Tang!

What's there to panic about? Manchester United are still two goals ahead. No panic at all.

Classic. Erik ten Hag is collapsing again in the second half. Can't he learn something from Pep Guardiola's in-game adjustments?

Erik ten Hag's win rate as a manager was high, but gamblers had the harshest standards for players and coaches. So whenever something seemed off, Erik ten Hag would come under fire.

But that did seem to be the case.

A newspaper had previously studied Erik ten Hag's tactical ability during matches. Forget Pep Guardiola and Jürgen Klopp—even Escribá's in-game adjustments were not necessarily worse than Erik ten Hag's.

The camera cut to Erik ten Hag on the touchline. Gone was the relaxed air he had shown in the first half; he was starting to look nervous.

The clock reached the 67th minute of the second half.

"Don't panic, brothers. Manchester United are playing pretty steadily right now. I don't think there'll be any problems."

"Manchester United are still two goals up. As long as they stay solid, it's fine. Even conceding one wouldn't matter."

"King Tang—hey, drop back a little!"

The fans wanted Manchester United to play more cautiously, but after conceding, they only settled down for a few minutes before launching another attack.

Tang Ye and Marcus Rashford made crossing runs down the left, and Tang Ye eventually received the ball near the left byline.

"OH!!"

Kyle Walker was completely focused. He seized the chance to close down Tang Ye, forcing him back almost to the corner flag.

A simple attempt, followed by another little feint.

Tang Ye worked the ball for a while, but quickly realized he could not beat Kyle Walker with his own ability.

"Hey!"

With a