After the Club World Cup final, Fluminense’s Felipe Melo and Manchester City’s Kyle Walker got into a fight. Manchester City won the match 4-0. After the game ended, the Brazilian and the English players pushed and fought on the field. Jack Grealish from City also joined in until other players and coaches stopped them, preventing the fight from getting worse.
Kyle Walker gets into a fight with Felipe Melo
Manchester City won their first Club World Cup by beating the team that won the Copa Libertadores 4-0 in the final in Jeddah. This was the English team’s fifth trophy this season, and it gave their Spanish coach, Pep Guardiola, his fourth Club World Cup title, making him the coach with the most wins in this competition.
In the match, City player Kyle Walker got into a fight with Felipe Melo.
The City defender, who was also the captain, led the team to their fifth title in 2023 by beating Fluminense 4-0 in Saudi Arabia. Even though it was a happy moment for the City team, the English defender got into a fight with Melo after the match. Walker had to be stopped by his teammates, including Jack Grealish, and the Man City staff, as Melo pushed him at the end of the game. Fluminense was upset because City was better, and tensions rose after the match.
He told Kyle Walker that he is not that fast!!pic.twitter.com/e1NwToxtLg
— Talk the Pitch⚽ (@TalkThePitch) December 23, 2023
The best players in the game were Phil Foden and Julian Alvarez. They scored three of the four goals, and Nino scored an own goal, making City the best team in the world. City already won the UEFA Super Cup this season, and now they’re aiming to win the Premier League, FA Cup, and Champions League. They want to collect more trophies in the second half of the season.
What’s next for Man City?
City will now return to England. They don’t have a lot of time to enjoy winning the title because they have a game against Everton. City wants to continue being successful in the Premier League, but they fell behind Arsenal and Liverpool in the title race because of a recent dip in form.
