5 myths about Manchester City which need to be busted

Modified May 01, 2017 14:32 GMT

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - APRIL 27: A general view of match action during the Premier League match between Manchester City and Manchester United at Etihad Stadium on April 27, 2017 in Manchester, England. (Photo by Laurence Griffiths/Getty Images) — *The Etihad Stadium under the floodlights*

#3 Empty seats everywhere

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 06: Manchester City's incoming manager Pep Guardiola is displayed on the screen prior to the Barclays Premier League match between Manchester City and Leicester City at the Etihad Stadium on February 6, 2016 in Manchester, England. (Photo by Michael Regan/Getty Images) — *England’s fourth biggest club stadium*

It's difficult to image having the time to take a photo of an empty stadium at half-time, circle empty seats with a red pen and sharing it on social media because no other criticism can be labelled at City. But that's what people have done throughout the years as they attempt to hate on City for reasons unbeknownst to everyone else.

The vast majority of City supporters would agree the Etihad Stadium has at times felt like a ghost town for cup competition games, but City have failed to sell out eleven Premier League games since 2010 - that's more than any other side in England.

Also, clubs like Arsenal and Manchester United have witnessed their grounds empty in recent months and years as they deem their season a failure because City, Leicester or Chelsea have claimed a Premier League title ahead of them. The saying pot calling the kettle black was never more worthy of stating right now.

Edited by Staff Editor