Mou United reinforcing defense area (mooparude stylenothu) athu back fire cheyyanulle chance kanunnu ,,,, UEFA knock out stage l max round ethum ...legaue l kandariyam.... 3rd thane njan kanunne spot ...
PS: ... Lukaku ne marakkunila (last year kidukkan form l ulle ibrakku paramavuonnu kandariyam) ...
Vamos Espana
1. Manchester City
They say that you learn more from failure than you do from success. If that's true, then City should win the title. There were times last season when you suspected that Pep Guardiola could have written entire books based on individual games. Everton away, for example. But he has a new goalkeeper now. And three new full-backs. And yet another devastating attacking midfielder. City are going to be terrifying. In a good way this time.
2. Manchester United
Yes, they certainly underperformed in the league last season, but only Tottenham conceded fewer goals than Jose Mourinho's side. Unfortunately, United also scored fewer than Bournemouth. But much has changed over the summer. They will be quicker and more potent up front with Romelu Lukaku, and the arrival of Nemanja Matic should free up Ander Herrera and Paul Pogba in the middle. After four years of ignominy, a title challenge awaits.
3. Tottenham
Tottenham haven't strengthened this summer, but that's understandable. They already have one of the most balanced squads in the league. With Harry Winks fit again and Kyle Walker-Peters ready to step up to replace his almost-namesake, they should feel the benefits of stability. The worry is Wembley Stadium. It shouldn't be a problem. It's not a haunted house. But if they don't lay down a victory quickly, you wonder how much it will affect them.
4. Arsenal
What are Arsenal? Are they the faint-hearted cavaliers who will gallop through the winter and then ride their horse into a tree in the first week of February? Or are they the ferocious scrappers who fought for everything to overturn the odds at Wembley in the FA Cup Final? Their Community Shield performance -- a shootout win against holders Chelsea -- suggests that latter more than the former, but how much can you read into that? Ah, you know what? Fourth is usually a safe bet.
5. Chelsea
Let's ignore the Community Shield result for now. Things may change before the transfer window shuts, but at the time of writing, Chelsea are woefully short of depth. Allowing the likes of Tammy Abraham, Izzy Brown, Ruben Loftus-Cheek and Kurt Zouma to leave on loan is an odd move, so you presume reinforcements are on their way. After all, the Blues will be stretched by European football already. If they actually suffer some injuries this season, they could be in a lot of trouble.
6. Liverpool
On their day, there are few sides as dazzling in possession as Liverpool. It's when they're out of possession that the problems start. Had they landed Virgil van Dijk, you might feel differently about their prospects. Had they captured the dynamic Naby Keita, you might make allowances. Forwards Mohamed Salah and Dominic Solanke should prove good signings, but that's not where the problems are. This could be a frustrating year at Anfield. Still, they've got used to them over the years.
and Promoted Club New Castle: - ithu kandoppozha samadanamaye
9. Newcastle
Newcastle United are back. And this time, they're competent. After a second year in the rehab of the Championship, the Magpies are rejuvenated and refocused. Rafa Benitez's meticulous management, not to mention his genuine empathy with the fans, has been warmly appreciated by the locals at St James' Park. Their spending has been modest, and while there's tension behind the scenes, Jacob Murphy should be fun to watch and they'll have more good days than bad.
Vamos Espana
1. Arsenal
2. Manchester United
3. Chelsea
4. Tottenham
March 30
jose mourinho has a record of winning the league in all of his second seasons at a club. hmm... interestng!