In a recent post on X, journalist Florian Plettenberg mentioned that Manchester City are facing stiff competition for Crystal Palace star Marc Guehi. It has been claimed that the Mancunian giants would have to compete with Liverpool and Bayern Munich in the race to land the English centre-back this year.
Guehi’s Impressive Form In The Premier League
Guehi is having a solid campaign at the London club as he has put in a run of impressive displays for them on the defensive end of the field. The 25-year-old has found the back of the net three times and earned four assists in 33 matches for the Eagles this season across various competitions.
The English talent has been a decent performer when defending inside his half and deserves credit for making 30 tackles, 18 blocks, 25 interceptions and 105 clearances in the Premier League. He has even distributed possession accurately from the back after completing 84.5% of his attempted passes in the English first division (stats via fbref.com).
His current deal at the London club will expire at the end of this season, which could open the door for Man City to sign him on a cut-price deal this month or on a free transfer next summer.

Manchester City Are Facing Stiff Competition For Guehi: Is He Worth The Fight?
Guehi is a good tackler of the ball and can read the danger well to earn the ball back for his team on the defensive third of the pitch. He usually clears his lines when the opposition are on the offensive and excels at playing his way out from the back.
The English talent has got a wealth of experience in the Premier League and won’t take any time to settle into life at Manchester City.
Guehi would add a lot of quality to Pep Guardiola’s defence. He has what it takes to nail down a regular first-team spot at the Etihad Stadium.
At 25, Guehi has his peak years ahead of him and would be a great acquisition for Man City to pull off this January or at the end of this campaign. He would be well worth the fight, so Guardiola should focus on going all out to snap him up soon.



