-
'Bad news'? Vance comes up empty-handed on Iran and Hungary, for now
-
Carrick labels Martinez red card as 'worst decision' ever
-
Farke hails Leeds' historic win at Man Utd
-
Indian cricketers dominate Wisden honours
-
Spanish PM's wife charged with corruption
-
Brazil's fugitive ex-spy chief detained by US immigration
-
US stocks finish higher amid hopes for US-Iran deal as oil price gains moderate
-
Okafor stars as Leeds end 45-year wait for league win at Man Utd
-
Hormuz toll preferable to closure, TotalEnergies CEO says
-
Ghana turn to veteran Queiroz for World Cup
-
Trump allows LGBTQ pride flag to fly again at Stonewall
-
CinemaCon starts with box office optimism
-
Teen Sooryavanshi flops as Hinge rattles Rajasthan
-
Luis Enrique warns PSG to avoid Liverpool 'trap'
-
Trump deletes Jesus post of himself after outcry
-
Lufthansa pilots strike as cabin crew call further stoppage
-
SCANDIC COIN — цифровая валюта в рамках закрытой экосистемы
-
Opposition candidate concedes defeat in Benin presidential election
-
SCANDIC COIN, a digital currency within a closed ecosystem
-
'Beautiful' battle with Sinner extra motivation: Alcaraz
-
Szoboszlai says sorry to Liverpool fans after Man City incident
-
Goldman Sachs eyes more corporate mergers despite war uncertainty
-
Star names inspiring Barca teen Yamal for Atletico comeback
-
LVMH sales feel impact from war
-
Satisfaction as Rolling Stones drop track under Cockroaches name
-
Serie A clubs endorse Milan-Cortina chief Malago as football federation president
-
Liverpool need 'very special' night to stun PSG, says Slot
-
Russian, Belarusian swimmers free to compete under own flag
-
Trump vows US will sink any Iran boats that challenge blockade
-
Right-wing candidates tipped for runoff in Peru presidential poll
-
Norwegian effectively cured of HIV after transplant from brother
-
French court gives teacher suspended sentence over pupil's suicide
-
'No warning': Survivors say Nigerian air force bombed packed market
-
Pope says doesn't fear Trump, has 'moral duty to speak out' against war
-
'No fun': French hospital confronts laughing gas abuse
-
Pro-EU Magyar vows 'new era' in Hungary after ousting Orban in vote
-
UK Taylor Swift dance party stabbing spree 'avoidable': inquiry
-
Iran releases assets of football captain in Australia asylum row
-
French court jails Lafarge ex-CEO for funding IS in Syria
-
Atletico need 'personality' to prevent Barca comeback: Koke
-
Cameroon's Catholics divided on papal visit
-
South Africa's new DA leader vows to shed party's white image
-
Karol G honors Latinos in Coachella headline performance: 'Feel proud'
-
Pope's African tour begins in shadow of Trump ire
-
'Help me!': family's anguish over Equatorial Guinean lured into Ukraine war
-
Germany unveils 1.6 bn euro fuel price relief to tackle energy shock
-
Ukraine loan, frozen funds: how could Orban's ouster unblock EU?
-
What next for Pogacar, Van der Poel after Roubaix blow?
-
Orban loses Hungary vote to pro-Europe newcomer Magyar
-
US says to begin blockade of Iranian ports
Man City thrash Man Utd 4-1 to extend Premier League lead
Kevin De Bruyne and Riyad Mahrez scored twice as Manchester City reopened a six-point lead at the top of the Premier League by brushing aside Manchester United 4-1 at the Etihad on Sunday.
Defeat means there is now a 22-point gap between the clubs and is another blow to United's chances of just qualifying for the Champions League next season.
The Red Devils now trail Arsenal by a point in fourth, who also have three games in hand.
At the top of the table, Liverpool also have a game in hand to reduce City's advantage to three points.
But Pep Guardiola's men responded to the pressure applied by the Reds' seven-game winning run in the league by bouncing back from two sup-par performances against Tottenham and Everton.
Just as in their meeting at Old Trafford earlier in the season, there was a gulf in class between the sides as City secured just a second league double over their local rivals since an Abu Dhabi takeover in 2008 swung the balance of power in Manchester.
United were without the injured Cristiano Ronaldo and Edinson Cavani in attack, but it was defenders Raphael Varane and Luke Shaw, missing due to positive cases of coronavirus, whose presence was most keenly missed.
The visitors were breached by City's first sustained attack as Bernardo Silva's low cross found De Bruyne completely unmarked to sweep home from just inside the box.
Despite their dominance over United when it comes to finishing higher in the table in recent years, City had only won one of the last seven derbies at the Etihad.
United have consistently had joy on the counter-attack in that run and the pace of Jadon Sancho and Anthony Elanga caused problems once more.
Sancho left City as a 17-year-old to make his name at Borussia Dortmund after growing tired of waiting for a pathway into the first team.
The England international took time to find his feet at United after returning to the Premier League for huge £73 million ($97 million) fee.
But Sancho has been one of the few successes of Ralf Rangnick's interim spell in charge and produced a stunning finish into the far corner on 22 minutes.
United captain Harry Maguire had to cope with more reports this week of members of his own team questioning whether he is of the required standard to lead the team.
More criticism is sure to come Maguire's way as he was wrong-footed twice for City's second.
Phil Foden looped the ball over his England teammate and when he was denied by a brilliant save from David de Gea, the loose ball finally found its way to De Bruyne to smash home.
Rangnick's men then had to sustain a period of pressure just to get to half-time still in the game.
Foden fired wide from a perfect De Bruyne pass before more De Gea heroics prevented Riyad Mahrez finding the bottom corner.
The one way traffic continued after the break and only another day this season when De Gea was United's best performer prevented an even more embarrassing rout.
The Spaniard held onto De Bruyne's fierce free-kick before Mahrez blazed over from the edge of the area.
But United did not learn their lesson as the Algerian was left unmarked at the edge of the box when he was picked out by De Bruyne's corner and connected sweetly to find the far corner.
De Gea was forced into further saves from Mahrez and Joao Cancelo.
But even he could not stop Mahrez's powerful effort to rub salt into United wounds in stoppage time after VAR ruled the City winger was not offside.
F.Carias--PC