Arsenal Opinion Archives: 04/2018

There was something most peculiar about Arsene Wenger’s last game as Arsenal manager at Old Trafford.

10 days ago Arsene Wenger announced that he would leave Arsenal at the end of the season, bringing the curtain down on 22 years at the club and shocking the footballing world.

Games against Manchester United used to make me feel sick.

Approximately 30 seconds, that’s all it took to pop the Emirates balloon that had refilled with the hope that something special was coming.

Daily Cannon spoke with Arsenal photographer, David Price towards the end of 2017, and got the chance to ask him about his career as a ‘tog, his love of football, and, of course, the Gunners.

Arsenal’s transfer setup is getting more complicated with a number of new appointments over the last year. 

Ainsley Maitland-Niles has worked his way up to the Arsenal first team, but it wasn’t always plain sailing.

Arsenal are largely expected to splash the cash on a defender and/or goalkeeper in the summer, but perhaps the long-needed managerial change will be the answer to the problems at the back instead.

All the tears Arsenal make you shed, sometimes it gets too much.

One of the main reasons Arsene Wenger found it so hard to let go at Arsenal is because the manager has little else in his life to distract him, but there is plenty out there for him to do.

24 hours on from the news that Arsene Wenger will be leaving Arsenal after 22 years in charge, I’m still not entirely sure that it’s sunk in.

On Saturday, Tottenham Hotspur’s chances of winning a trophy this season came crashing down with a 2-1 defeat to Manchester United at Wembley.

After 22 years at the same football club, the ability to shock and rock a fanbase that has seen and heard it all still lives on in Arsene Wenger, because that’s exactly what he did on Thursday morning when he announced he would end a lifelong tradition and break a contract for the first time.

Arsene Wenger announced on Friday that he’s leaving Arsenal at the end of the season, but who might end up leaving with him?

The Arsenal board drew up a five-strong shortlist to send to Stan Kroenke in the event of Arsene Wenger’s departure, according to reliable BBC journalist David Ornstein.

On Friday morning, Arsene Wenger announced he’s stepping down as Arsenal manager at the end of the season, but who will come in to replace him?

On Friday morning, Arsene Wenger announced his decision to step down from Arsenal Football Club this summer, after almost 22 years in charge.

There is a scenario that could see Arsenal starting next season with a Europa League qualifier just 11 days after the end of the World Cup.

Granit Xhaka and Shkodran Mustafi’s futures are far from certain this summer, according to reports, as the pair are apparently failing to live up to their hype. Is that really true though?

After Arsenal’s latest defeat, Arsene Wenger spoke to the press to confess that he doesn’t know why Arsenal aren’t any good at away matches domestically but when you look his comments from all Arsenal’s defeats this season, the problem becomes clear.