Difference between revisions of "Manchester City F.C."

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (updated)
m
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''Manchester City Football Club'''<ref>http://www.mcfc.co.uk/</ref> is the smaller of two [[English Premier League]] [[soccer]] teams (called [[football]] in England) in the city of [[Manchester]], [[England]].  Usually lying lower in the Premier League than their [[Derby|derby]] rivals, [[Manchester United]], City is managed by the former manager of the English national squad, [[Sven Goran-Eriksson]].
 
'''Manchester City Football Club'''<ref>http://www.mcfc.co.uk/</ref> is the smaller of two [[English Premier League]] [[soccer]] teams (called [[football]] in England) in the city of [[Manchester]], [[England]].  Usually lying lower in the Premier League than their [[Derby|derby]] rivals, [[Manchester United]], City is managed by the former manager of the English national squad, [[Sven Goran-Eriksson]].
  
−
The team plays at the City of Manchester Stadium, built as the main stadium for the 2002 [[Commonwealth Games]], which will host the [[UEFA Cup]] Final 2008.
+
The team plays at the City of Manchester Stadium, built as the main stadium for the 2002 [[Commonwealth Games]]. The stadium will host the [[UEFA Cup]] Final 2008.
  
 
Currently, the club is owned by the former President of [[Thailand]], [[Thaksin Shinawatra]].
 
Currently, the club is owned by the former President of [[Thailand]], [[Thaksin Shinawatra]].

Revision as of 11:45, February 13, 2008

Manchester City Football Club[1] is the smaller of two English Premier League soccer teams (called football in England) in the city of Manchester, England. Usually lying lower in the Premier League than their derby rivals, Manchester United, City is managed by the former manager of the English national squad, Sven Goran-Eriksson.

The team plays at the City of Manchester Stadium, built as the main stadium for the 2002 Commonwealth Games. The stadium will host the UEFA Cup Final 2008.

Currently, the club is owned by the former President of Thailand, Thaksin Shinawatra.

References