Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola has signaled that he could remain at the Etihad Stadium for up to four more years, suggesting that his current contract might not be his last.
Guardiola, whose existing deal runs until 2027, shared in an interview with Men in Blazers that he is open to extending his stay in Manchester.
“I’ve got two years left, and maybe I’ll add another two,” he said. “So the question is whether I stop now, in two years, or in four. At some stage I’ll take a break, but at the moment, I feel good.”
The Catalan coach, who signed his most recent contract extension in November 2023, reflected warmly on his time in England, stating that Manchester had become home.
“I love it here. If you’ve been somewhere for ten years, it means you’re comfortable,” Guardiola noted.
He also credited his team’s form this season as a major source of inspiration, pointing to the Club World Cup in the United States as a key turning point in performance.
“The team has given me really good feelings. We’ve found something I felt we were missing last season,” Guardiola said, following his side’s commanding 4-0 victory over Wolves to start the new campaign.
Since taking charge in 2016, Guardiola has transformed Manchester City into a dominant force in English football. Under his leadership, the club has won six Premier League titles and secured its first-ever UEFA Champions League title, enduring only two trophyless seasons — his first and most recent.
As speculation around his future grows, fans and pundits alike will be watching closely to see if Guardiola indeed commits to another chapter with the Sky Blues.
