Manchester City
2023–24 season
Manchester City players applaud the fans after the friendly match against Yokohama F. Marinos, 23 July 2023
OwnerCity Football Group
ChairmanKhaldoon Al Mubarak
ManagerPep Guardiola
StadiumEtihad Stadium
Premier League3rd
FA CupFourth round
EFL CupThird round
FA Community ShieldRunners-up
UEFA Champions LeagueRound of 16
UEFA Super CupWinners
FIFA Club World CupWinners
Top goalscorerLeague:
Erling Haaland (14)
All:
Erling Haaland (19)
Highest home attendance53,473 v Tottenham Hotspur
3 December 2023
(Premier League)
Lowest home attendance50,204 v Red Star Belgrade
19 September 2023
(Champions League)
Average home league attendance53,278
Biggest win6–1 v Bournemouth
(Home)
4 November 2023
(Premier League)
5–0 v Huddersfield Town
(Home)
7 January 2024
(FA Cup)
Biggest defeat0–1 v Newcastle United
(Away)
27 September 2023
(EFL Cup)
1–2 v Wolverhampton Wanderers
(Away)
30 September 2023
(Premier League)
0–1 v Arsenal
(Away)
8 October 2023
(Premier League)
0–1 v Aston Villa
(Away)
6 December 2023
(Premier League)

The 2023–24 season is the 129th season in the existence of Manchester City Football Club and their 22nd consecutive season in the top flight of English football, where they are competing as three-time defending champions. As reigning continental treble winners, Manchester City are participating in seven competitions this season, namely the Premier League, FA Cup, EFL Cup, FA Community Shield, UEFA Champions League; entering the latter for the 13th consecutive season and as defending champions for the first time; UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup; also making their debut in the latter two tournaments.

City kicked off the unprecedented season on 6 August 2023 by losing the Community Shield for the third consecutive year, this time to Arsenal. They drew 1–1 in normal time, having conceded an eleventh-minute injury time equaliser and lost the subsequent penalty shoot-out 1–4. As such, the Blues have lost out on an opportunity to become only the third European men's club to win the sextuple.[1] City clinched their first trophy of the season ten days later, on 16 August, in another one-off match, overcoming Sevilla on penalties after a 1–1 draw after extra time for the club's first-ever UEFA Super Cup.[2] On 27 September, the Blues were knocked out of the League Cup in the third round by Newcastle United following a 1–0 away loss.[3] On 22 December, City defeated Fluminense 4–0 in the Club World Cup final to win the competition for the first time, becoming the first English club to hold five major domestic and international titles simultaneously.[4]

The season is the first since 2015–16 without German midfielder and former club captain İlkay Gündoğan, who departed to Barcelona at the end of his contract in the summer.

Kits

Supplier: Puma / Sponsor: Etihad Airways

Home
Home alt.
Away
Away alt.
Third
Goalkeeper 1
Goalkeeper 2
Goalkeeper 3

Season summary

Pre-season

In the aftermath of their historic continental treble-winning season in 2022–23, City's main squad issues ahead of the new season were whether incumbent club captain İlkay Gündoğan would sign a new contract or leave the club on a free transfer after seven successful years;[5] if Kyle Walker would be transferred ahead of his final contract year;[6] whether Aymeric Laporte would be leaving for more playing time, following a season in which he had fallen down the pecking order for central defenders;[7] and, after several years of pre-season speculation, if Bernardo Silva could attract an acceptable fee to allow him to move away from Manchester too.[8]

It was rumoured that City were in transfer talks with Mateo Kovačić from Chelsea and with Joško Gvardiol from RB Leipzig as potential replacements for Gündoğan and Laporte, respectively.[9]

On 21 June, it was announced that Gündoğan would be joining Barcelona on the expiration of his contract after all. His last action as a City player was therefore lifting the club's first Champions League trophy as team captain.[10] On the same day, it was reported that Manchester City had agreed a fee with Chelsea for the transfer of Kovačić.[11]

To further strengthen the team's midfield, City also entered a bidding race with Arsenal for West Ham's Declan Rice, a player similar in profile to Rodri. The club's first offer of £80 million guaranteed plus £10 million in add-ons was rejected by West Ham.[12][13] Man City pulled out of the race to sign Rice, after West Ham rejected Arsenal's bid of £100 million plus £5 million in add-ons, instead opting to find other players to strengthen their midfield, first being linked with Celta Vigo's Gabri Veiga.[14][15]

Kovačić's transfer was duly announced on 27 June, for a reported initial fee of £25m plus £5m in potential add-ons.[16]

On 28 July, City announced Riyad Mahrez was leaving the club after five successful years to join Al-Ahli in the Saudi Professional League for a £30 million fee. He was one of many high-profile players in their thirties attracted by lucrative contract offers to join the Saudi league that summer.[17]

The transfer of Gvardiol was confirmed on 5 August after several weeks of negotiations with Leipzig for a reported fee of €90 million (£77.5 million).[18] The club confirmed he would take the 24 shirt number for the season, last worn by John Stones during his first year at City.[19]

The Blues started their pre-season preparations some one to two weeks later than their main rivals to account for their late finish to the previous treble-winning campaign. City played three friendly warm-up games in a tour of Japan and South Korea, where they defeated Yokohama F. Marinos, a fellow CFG club, and Bayern Munich, but lost to Atlético Madrid.

Start of season

City suffered a defeat for the third consecutive season in their opening competitive fixture, losing the Community Shield on penalties to Arsenal after a 1–1 draw in normal time at Wembley Stadium on 6 August. Cole Palmer had scored from a wonderful curling shot in the 77th minute, but Leandro Trossard equalised in the eleventh minute of injury time when a cruel double deflection from Julián Álvarez and Manuel Akanji wrong-footed Stefan Ortega. In the subsequent penalty shoot-out, Arsenal scored all four penalties, but Kevin De Bruyne's powerful drive hit the cross-bar and Rodri's attempt was saved by Aaron Ramsdale. Losing the English equivalent of a national super cup deprived Manchester City of the opportunity to become only the third European men's club to win the sextuple.[1]

Manchester City started their Premier League campaign with a 3–0 win over Burnley at Turf Moor. Erling Haaland scored twice, and Rodri also chipped in with a goal to seal the victory.[20] Kevin De Bruyne was substituted in the first half, and Pep Guardiola later confirmed that he had sustained a hamstring injury which could keep him out for up to four months if surgery was needed.[21]

On 16 August, City played Sevilla in the 2023 UEFA Super Cup, winning on penalties after a 1–1 draw in normal time and lifting the trophy for the first time in club history.[2]

On 22 August, it was revealed that Pep Guardiola had undergone emergency back surgery and would be unavailable until recovery.[22] During this time, assistant manager Juanma Lillo took charge, winning two games against Sheffield United away and Fulham at home by the scores of 2–1 and 5–1 respectively. The latter game included Haaland's first hat-trick of the season as he became the fastest player to score 40 Premier League goals (in just 39 games), beating the previous records set by Andrew Cole and Alan Shearer.[23]

In the final days of the transfer window City brought in exciting Belgian winger Jérémy Doku from Stade Rennais, to effectively replace Mahrez, and creative Portuguese midfielder Matheus Nunes from Wolverhampton Wanderers, both for fees in excess of £50 million.[24][25] In the other direction, Aymeric Laporte left the club as expected to join Al Nassr in the Saudi League, João Cancelo joined Barcelona for a season-long loan, and academy graduate Cole Palmer joined Chelsea for a fee in excess of £40 million.[26][27][28]

By the time of the first international break of the season on 3 September, City were the only remaining Premier League club with a 100% win record and topped the standings by a two-point margin. On 16 September, the Blues extended their winning start in the league to five games by defeating West Ham 3–1 at the London Stadium, with goals from new signing Jeremy Doku, Bernardo Silva and Erling Haaland.[29]

City's winning run came to an abrupt end at St James' Park vs Newcastle United in the Carabao Cup third round, with the Blues being shut out by a reinvigorated Eddie Howe side and exiting the competition at the first hurdle.[3] This was followed by the first league defeat after six consecutive victories at Wolves, with Álvarez scoring an equalising free kick in an eventual 1–2 loss.[30]

Autumn period

Manchester City began October with a second consecutive league defeat, this time at Arsenal, losing 0–1 due to a late Gabriel Martinelli winner.[31] This meant the Blues had lost all three games where Rodri served a suspension for a red card he received against Nottingham Forest in September, and they dropped below unbeaten Arsenal and Tottenham in the league table. However, City's good form soon returned and they notably beat their closest rivals Manchester United 3–0 at Old Trafford in the season's first derby match and achieved the biggest winning margin so far by defeating Bournemouth 6–1 at home. The latter game included four assists and a goal from Doku, who set a new club record, equalled the Premier League record for most assists in a single match and, at the age of 21 years and 161 days, became both the youngest player in Premier League history with five goal involvements and the youngest player to assist four goals in a single game.[32][33]

A comfortable 3–0 home victory against Young Boys on 7 November ensured that title holders City would participate in the knockout stages of the Champions League for the 11th consecutive season with two group games to spare.[34]

Two league draws either side of the final autumn international break: an exciting game against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge that ended 4–4 and a 1–1 draw against Liverpool at home; left City in second place, a point behind Arsenal with a third of the season played. The Blues ended November coming back from two goals down to beat RB Leipzig 3–2 and win their Champions League group for the seventh consecutive season with a game to spare and preserve their record unbeaten streak and winning home streak in the competition.[35]

A third consecutive league draw against Tottenham at the start of December at home was followed by City's third league defeat of the season by a single goal away to an in-form Aston Villa who moved above them in the table. The champions had now not won a league game for a month and were in fourth place in the league table, six points behind leaders Arsenal.[36]

This barren run was finally ended at Luton on 10 December, with a 2–1 victory, despite the absence of goalscoring talisman Haaland due to injury.[37] The final Champions League group game against Red Star Belgrade on 13 December was a dead rubber with both sides' final positions already confirmed. Guardiola used this as an opportunity to make nine changes to the team and give debuts to a few academy players and playing time to less often selected first team players. All three City goalscorers in the subsequent 3–2 victory, Micah Hamilton, Oscar Bobb and Kalvin Phillips, scored their first senior City goals, with Hamilton scoring on his first team debut, and the victory meant City had completed a Champions League group with maximum points for the first time in their history.[38]

On 16 December, Crystal Palace were able to pull back from being two goals down to inflict City's third consecutive home league draw and fourth league draw in six games, leaving them fourth in the table and five points behind leaders Arsenal.[39] The Blues would drop to fifth and the gap to the top widened to six points by Christmas, as City's final pre-holiday game against Brentford had been postponed due to their participation in the FIFA Club World Cup.

Manchester City travelled to Jeddah in Saudi Arabia as favourites and duly returned as world champions, having beaten AFC Champions League champions Urawa Red Diamonds 3–0 in the semi-finals and Copa Libertadores champions Fluminense 4–0 in the final to lift the trophy at their first attempt.[4] They became the first English team to hold five major domestic and continental titles simultaneously, and Guardiola emerged as the first coach to win the Club World Cup with three separate clubs, having previously succeeded at Barcelona and Bayern Munich. City would be the last team to win the title in its current format as the competition was to be expanded from seven to 32 participating clubs for the 2025 edition.

Christmas and New Year

City came back from a goal down for the second consecutive away game to defeat Everton 3–1 on their return to domestic football on 27 December,[40] and remained undefeated over the holiday season to end 2023 third in the league standings, five points behind leaders Liverpool with a game in hand.

They qualified for the fourth round of the FA Cup with a convincing 5–0 victory at home to Huddersfield Town, including two goals from Phil Foden and an assist from Kevin De Bruyne who was returning for his first appearance since suffering his hamstring injury in August. City's final game before their mid-winter break on 11 January saw them win an exciting game 3–2 at St. James' Park against Newcastle United, coming back from 1–2 down with an injury time winner from youngster Oscar Bobb and a goal and an assist from De Bruyne in a 20 minute cameo.[41]

First-team squad

As of 1 September 2023[42]
No. Player Position Nationality Date of birth (age) Signed from Date signed Fee Contract end
Goalkeepers
18Stefan OrtegaGKGermany6 November 1992Germany Arminia Bielefeld1 July 2022Free transfer2025
31EdersonGKBrazil17 August 1993Portugal Benfica1 July 2017£34.9m2026
33Scott CarsonGKEngland2 September 1985Derby County20 July 2021Free transfer2024
Defenders
2Kyle Walker (C)RB / CBEngland28 May 1990Tottenham Hotspur14 July 2017£45.0m2026
3Rúben Dias (VC)CBPortugal14 May 1997Portugal Benfica29 September 2020£62.0m[lower-alpha 1]2027
5John StonesCB / RB / DMEngland28 May 1994Everton9 August 2016£47.5m2026
6Nathan AkéCB / LBNetherlands18 February 1995Bournemouth5 August 2020£40.0m2027
21Sergio GómezLB / AMSpain4 September 2000Belgium Anderlecht16 August 2022£11.0m2026
24Joško GvardiolCB / LBCroatia23 January 2002Germany RB Leipzig5 August 2023£77.5m2028
25Manuel AkanjiCB / RB / LB / DMSwitzerland19 July 1995Germany Borussia Dortmund1 September 2022£15.0m2027
82Rico LewisRB / DM / AMEngland21 November 2004Academy1 July 2022—2028
Midfielders
4Kalvin PhillipsDM / CMEngland2 December 1995Leeds United4 July 2022£42.0m2028
8Mateo KovačićDM / CMCroatia6 May 1994Chelsea27 June 2023£25.0m2027
10Jack GrealishLW / AM / RWEngland10 September 1995Aston Villa5 August 2021£100.0m2027
11Jérémy DokuRW / LWBelgium27 May 2002France Rennes24 August 2023£55.5m2028
16Rodri (VC)DMSpain22 June 1996Spain Atlético Madrid4 July 2019£62.8m2027
17Kevin De Bruyne (VC)CM / AMBelgium28 June 1991Germany VfL Wolfsburg30 August 2015£54.5m2025
20Bernardo Silva (VC)CM / AM / LW / RWPortugal10 August 1994France Monaco1 July 2017£43.5m2026
27Matheus NunesCM / AM / DM / RWPortugal27 August 1998Wolverhampton Wanderers1 September 2023£53m2028
47Phil FodenAM / CM / LW / RWEngland28 May 2000Academy1 July 2017—2027
52Oscar BobbRW / STNorway12 July 2003Norway Vålerenga12 July 2019—2026
Forwards
9Erling HaalandSTNorway21 July 2000Germany Borussia Dortmund1 July 2022£51.2m2027
19Julián ÁlvarezST / LW / RWArgentina31 January 2000Argentina River Plate31 January 2022£14.1m2028
Includes first team players and EDS players who train routinely with the first team and have made at least one league appearance.
  1. ↑ City player Nicolás Otamendi was included in the deal, bringing the transfer fee paid to £50m.
Key
# – Current EDS Squad player.
† – Signed in January window.
‡ – Initially signed to Academy team.

Transfers

Transfers in

Date Pos. No. Player From Fee Team Ref.
27 June 2023 MF 8 Croatia Mateo Kovačić Chelsea £25,000,000 First team [43][44]
1 July 2023 GK — England Spike Brits Wimbledon Undisclosed Academy [45]
5 August 2023 DF 24 Croatia Joško Gvardiol RB Leipzig £77,500,000 First team [19]
24 August 2023 MF 11 Belgium Jérémy Doku Rennes £55,500,000 First team [24]
1 September 2023 MF 27 Portugal Matheus Nunes Wolverhampton Wanderers £53,000,000 First team [25]
1 September 2023 DF — England Jamal Baptiste West Ham United Free City Football Group [46]
Total £211,000,000

Transfers out

Date Pos. No. Player To Fee Team Ref.
30 June 2023 RB 99 England Terrell Agyemang Middlesbrough Free transfer Academy [47]
30 June 2023 MF 8 Germany İlkay Gündoğan Spain Barcelona Free transfer First team [48][10]
30 June 2023 MF 64 England Rowan McDonald Republic of Ireland Waterford End of contract Academy [48][49]
30 June 2023 DF 22 France Benjamin Mendy France Lorient End of contract First team [48]
6 July 2023 GK 98 England Josh McNamara Southampton Undisclosed Academy [50]
7 July 2023 FW 72 England Morgan Rogers Middlesbrough Undisclosed Academy [51]
8 July 2023 GK 84 Scotland Cieran Slicker Ipswich Town Undisclosed Academy [52]
12 July 2023 MF 62 Northern Ireland Shea Charles Southampton £10,500,000 Academy [53]
14 July 2023 MF — Venezuela Yangel Herrera Spain Girona £4,300,000 City Football Group [54]
20 July 2023 GK 85 England James Trafford Burnley £15,000,000 Academy [55]
26 July 2023 FW 58 Scotland Adedire Mebude Belgium Westerlo £1,500,000 Academy [56]
28 July 2023 FW 26 Algeria Riyad Mahrez Saudi Arabia Al-Ahli £30,000,000 First team [17]
3 August 2023 FW 91 Portugal Carlos Forbs Netherlands Ajax £12,000,000 Academy [57]
15 August 2023 MF — England Jack Fletcher Manchester United £625,000 Academy [58]
15 August 2023 MF — England Tyler Fletcher Manchester United £625,000 Academy [58]
24 August 2023 DF 14 Spain Aymeric Laporte Saudi Arabia Al Nassr £23,600,000 First team [26]
1 September 2023 MF 80 England Cole Palmer Chelsea £42,500,000 First team [28]
1 September 2023 GK 63 Netherlands Mikki van Sas Netherlands Feyenoord Undisclosed Academy [59]
1 September 2023 FW — England Daniel Ogwuru Norwich City Undisclosed Academy [60]
4 January 2023 GK 13 United States Zack Steffen United States Colorado Rapids Undisclosed First team [61]
Total £141,650,000

Loans out

Date Pos. No. Player Loaned to On loan until Team Ref.
2 July 2023FW48England Liam DelapHull CityEnd of seasonAcademy[62]
11 July 2023MF50England Kian BreckinWycombe Wanderers4 January 2024[lower-alpha 1]Academy[63][64]
14 July 2023DF39Brazil Yan CoutoSpain GironaEnd of seasonCity Football Group[65]
14 July 2023DF86England Callum DoyleLeicester CityEnd of seasonAcademy[66]
21 July 2023DF–Burkina Faso Issa KaboréLuton TownEnd of seasonCity Football Group[67]
21 July 2023DF97England Josh Wilson-EsbrandFrance Stade de ReimsEnd of seasonFirst team[68]
1 August 2023DF94England Finley BurnsStevenageEnd of seasonAcademy[69]
7 August 2023MF93Australia Alex RobertsonPortsmouthEnd of seasonAcademy[70]
8 August 2023FW–Serbia Filip StevanovićNetherlands WaalwijkEnd of seasonCity Football Group[71]
8 August 2023DF–Venezuela Nahuel FerraresiBrazil São Paulo31 December 2023City Football Group[72]
23 August 2023MF32Argentina Máximo PerroneSpain Las PalmasEnd of seasonFirst team[73]
26 August 2023DF79England Luke MbeteNetherlands Den BoschEnd of seasonAcademy[74]
29 August 2023DF70England Jadel KatongoPeterborough UnitedEnd of seasonAcademy[75]
1 September 2023DF12England Taylor Harwood-BellisSouthamptonEnd of seasonAcademy[76]
1 September 2023MF69England Tommy DoyleWolverhampton WanderersEnd of seasonAcademy[77]
1 September 2023MF87England James McAteeSheffield UnitedEnd of seasonFirst team[78]
1 September 2023DF7Portugal João CanceloSpain BarcelonaEnd of seasonFirst team[27]
1 September 2023FW–Serbia Slobodan TedićCharlton Athletic5 January 2024[lower-alpha 2]City Football Group[79][80]
6 September 2023DF–England Jamal BaptisteBelgium Lommel31 December 2023City Football Group[46]
5 January 2024MF71Scotland Lewis FioriniCharlton AthleticEnd of seasonAcademy[80]
  1. ↑ On 4 January, Breckin was recalled from his season-long loan at Wycombe early.
  2. ↑ On 5 January, Tedic was recalled from his season-long loan at Charlton Athletic early.

New contracts

Date Pos. No. Player Contract until Team Ref.
29 July 2023 DF 6 Netherlands Nathan Aké 2027 First team [81]
15 August 2023 DF 82 England Rico Lewis 2028 First team [82]
23 August 2023 MF 20 Portugal Bernardo Silva 2026 First team [83]
1 September 2023 DF 12 England Taylor Harwood-Bellis 2025 Academy [84]
14 September 2023 DF 2 England Kyle Walker 2026 First team [85]

Pre-season and friendlies

On 20 April 2023, Manchester City announced a tour of South Korea as part of the pre-season preparations in July, where they would take on Atlético Madrid in the Coupang Play Series. This tour was the first time City visited South Korea since 1976.[86] The club later announced that two friendlies against Yokohama F. Marinos, a fellow CFG club, and Bayern Munich, who City faced a year ago in the United States, would take place in Tokyo before the team traveled to South Korea.[87]

23 July 2023 J.League World Challenge Yokohama F. Marinos Japan 3–5 England Manchester City Tokyo, Japan
19:00 JST
Report
Stadium: Japan National Stadium
Attendance: 61,618
Referee: Hiroki Kasahara (Japan)
26 July 2023 Friendly Bayern Munich Germany 1–2 England Manchester City Tokyo, Japan
19:30 JST
Report
Stadium: Japan National Stadium
Attendance: 65,049
Referee: Jumpei Iida (Japan)
30 July 2023 Coupang Play Series Manchester City England 1–2 Spain Atlético Madrid Mapo, South Korea
20:40 KST
Report
Stadium: Seoul World Cup Stadium
Attendance: 64,185
Note: The match was delayed by 40 minutes due to heavy rain.

Competitions

Overall record

Competition First match Last match Starting round Final position Record
Pld W D L GF GA GD Win %
Premier League 11 August 2023 19 May 2024 Matchday 1 20 13 4 3 48 23 +25 065.00
FA Cup 7 January 2024 Third round 1 1 0 0 5 0 +5 100.00
EFL Cup 27 September 2023 Third round Third round 1 0 0 1 0 1 −1 000.00
FA Community Shield 6 August 2023 Final Runners-up 1 0 1 0 1 1 +0 000.00
UEFA Champions League 19 September 2023 Group stage 6 6 0 0 18 7 +11 100.00
UEFA Super Cup 16 August 2023 Final Winners 1 0 1 0 1 1 +0 000.00
FIFA Club World Cup 19 December 2023 22 December 2023 Semi-finals Winners 2 2 0 0 7 0 +7 100.00
Total 32 22 6 4 80 33 +47 068.75

Last updated: 13 January 2024
Source: Soccerway

Premier League

League table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Liverpool 20 13 6 1 43 18 +25 45 Qualification for the Champions League league stage
2 Manchester City 20 13 4 3 48 23 +25 43
3 Aston Villa 21 13 4 4 43 27 +16 43
4 Arsenal 20 12 4 4 37 20 +17 40
5 Tottenham Hotspur 21 12 4 5 44 31 +13 40 Qualification for the Europa League league stage
Updated to match(es) played on 14 January 2024. Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) If the champions, relegated teams or qualified teams for UEFA competitions cannot be determined by rules 1 to 3, rules 4.1 to 4.3 are applied – 4.1) Points gained in head-to-head record between such teams; 4.2) Away goals scored in head-to-head record between such teams; 4.3) Play-offs[88]

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
20 13 4 3 48 23  +25 43 6 3 0 24 9  +15 7 1 3 24 14  +10

Last updated: 13 January 2024.
Source: Soccerway

Results by matchday

Round12345678910111213141516171920212223242518126272829303132333435363738
GroundAHAHAHAAHAHAHHAAHAHAHAHHHAHAAHHAHAAHAH
ResultWWWWWWLLWWWDDDLWDWWW
Position3211111323112344443
Points3691215181818212427282930303334374043
Updated to match(es) played on 13 January 2024. Source: Premier League
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss; P = Postponed
Notes:
  • Positions show the situation at the end of the corresponding Game Weeks (GW), not the position at the conclusion of matches or game days.

1 Matchday 18 (vs Brentford) was postponed to 20 February 2024 due to Manchester City's participation in the 2023 FIFA Club World Cup.

Matches

The league fixtures were released on 15 June 2023.[89]

  Win   Draw   Loss

11 August 2023 1 Burnley 0–3 Manchester City Burnley
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Turf Moor
Attendance: 21,572
Referee: Craig Pawson
Note: Live on Sky Sports
19 August 2023 2 Manchester City 1–0 Newcastle United Manchester
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 53,080
Referee: Robert Jones
27 August 2023 3 Sheffield United 1–2 Manchester City Sheffield
14:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Bramall Lane
Attendance: 31,336
Referee: Jarred Gillett
2 September 2023 4 Manchester City 5–1 Fulham Manchester
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 52,899
Referee: Michael Oliver
16 September 2023 5 West Ham United 1–3 Manchester City Stratford
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,475
Referee: Andrew Madley
23 September 2023 6 Manchester City 2–0 Nottingham Forest Manchester
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 53,413
Referee: Anthony Taylor
30 September 2023 7 Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–1 Manchester City Wolverhampton
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Molineux Stadium
Attendance: 31,415
Referee: Craig Pawson
8 October 2023 8 Arsenal 1–0 Manchester City Holloway
16:30 BST
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,233
Referee: Michael Oliver
21 October 2023 9 Manchester City 2–1 Brighton & Hove Albion Manchester
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 53,466
Referee: Robert Jones
29 October 2023 10 Manchester United 0–3 Manchester City Trafford
15:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 73,502
Referee: Paul Tierney
4 November 2023 11 Manchester City 6–1 Bournemouth Manchester
15:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 53,358
Referee: Craig Pawson
12 November 2023 12 Chelsea 4–4 Manchester City Fulham
16:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 39,532
Referee: Anthony Taylor
25 November 2023 13 Manchester City 1–1 Liverpool Manchester
12:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 53,289
Referee: Chris Kavanagh
3 December 2023 14 Manchester City 3–3 Tottenham Hotspur Manchester
16:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 53,473
Referee: Simon Hooper
6 December 2023 15 Aston Villa 1–0 Manchester City Aston
20:15 GMT
Report
Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 41,421
Referee: John Brooks
Note: Live on Amazon Prime Video
10 December 2023 16 Luton Town 1–2 Manchester City Luton
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Kenilworth Road
Attendance: 11,047
Referee: Tim Robinson
Note: Live on Sky Sports
16 December 2023 17 Manchester City 2–2 Crystal Palace Manchester
15:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 53,112
Referee: Paul Tierney
27 December 2023 19 Everton 1–3 Manchester City Liverpool
20:15 GMT
Report
Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 39,327
Referee: John Brooks
30 December 2023 20 Manchester City 2–0 Sheffield United Manchester
15:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 53,108
Referee: David Coote
13 January 2024 21 Newcastle United 2–3 Manchester City Newcastle upon Tyne
17:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: St James' Park
Attendance: 52,190
Referee: Chris Kavanagh
31 January 2024 22 Manchester City v Burnley Manchester
19:30 GMT Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
5 February 2024 23 Brentford v Manchester City Brentford
20:00 GMT Report Stadium: Brentford Community Stadium
10 February 2024 24 Manchester City v Everton Manchester
12:30 GMT Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
17 February 2024 25 Manchester City v Chelsea Manchester
17:30 GMT Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
20 February 2024 18 Manchester City v Brentford Manchester
20:00 GMT Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Note: The game was rescheduled due to Manchester City's participation in the 2023 FIFA Club World Cup.
24 February 2024 26 Bournemouth v Manchester City Bournemouth
17:30 GMT Report Stadium: Dean Court
2 March 2024 27 Manchester City v Manchester United Manchester
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
9 March 2024 28 Liverpool v Manchester City Liverpool
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Anfield
16 March 2024 29 Brighton & Hove Albion v Manchester City Falmer
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Falmer Stadium
30 March 2024 30 Manchester City v Arsenal Manchester
15:00 GMT Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
3 April 2024 31 Manchester City v Aston Villa Manchester
20:00 BST Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
6 April 2024 32 Crystal Palace v Manchester City Selhurst
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Selhurst Park
13 April 2024 33 Manchester City v Luton Town Manchester
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
20 April 2024 34 Tottenham Hotspur v Manchester City Tottenham
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
27 April 2024 35 Nottingham Forest v Manchester City West Bridgford
15:00 BST Report Stadium: City Ground
4 May 2024 36 Manchester City v Wolverhampton Wanderers Manchester
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
11 May 2024 37 Fulham v Manchester City Fulham
15:00 BST Report Stadium: Craven Cottage
19 May 2024 38 Manchester City v West Ham United Manchester
16:00 BST Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium

FA Cup

As a Premier League team, Manchester City entered the FA Cup in the third round proper, and were drawn at home to EFL Championship side Huddersfield Town.[90] In the fourth round, City were drawn away to fellow Premier League side Tottenham Hotspur.[91][92]

7 January 2024 Third round Manchester City 5–0 Huddersfield Town Manchester
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 51,939
Referee: Michael Salisbury
26 January 2024 Fourth round Tottenham Hotspur v Manchester City Tottenham
20:00 GMT Stadium: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

EFL Cup

As a Premier League team involved in European competition, Manchester City entered the EFL Cup in the third round, and were drawn away to fellow Premier League side Newcastle United.[93]

27 September 2023 Third round Newcastle United 1–0 Manchester City Newcastle upon Tyne
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: St James' Park
Attendance: 51,692
Referee: Chris Kavanagh

FA Community Shield

As the previous season's Premier League and FA Cup winners, Manchester City faced league runners-up Arsenal in the traditional season curtain raiser.

6 August 2023 Final Arsenal 1–1
(4–1 p)		 Manchester City London
16:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 81,145
Referee: Stuart Attwell
Penalties

UEFA Champions League

Group stage

The group stage draw took place in Monaco on 31 August 2023.[94]

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification MCI RBL YB ZVE
1 England Manchester City 6 6 0 0 18 7 +11 18 Advance to knockout phase — 3–2 3–0 3–1
2 Germany RB Leipzig 6 4 0 2 13 10 +3 12 1–3 — 2–1 3–1
3 Switzerland Young Boys 6 1 1 4 7 13 −6 4 Transfer to Europa League 1–3 1–3 — 2–0
4 Serbia Red Star Belgrade 6 0 1 5 7 15 −8 1 2–3 1–2 2–2 —
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
19 September 2023 1 Manchester City England 3–1 Serbia Red Star Belgrade Manchester
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: City of Manchester Stadium
Attendance: 50,204
Referee: João Pinheiro (Portugal)
4 October 2023 2 RB Leipzig Germany 1–3 England Manchester City Leipzig, Germany
21:00 CEST
Report
Stadium: Red Bull Arena
Attendance: 45,228
Referee: Artur Soares Dias (Portugal)
25 October 2023 3 Young Boys Switzerland 1–3 England Manchester City Bern, Switzerland
21:00 CEST
Report
Stadium: Wankdorf
Attendance: 31,500
Referee: Morten Krogh (Denmark)
7 November 2023 4 Manchester City England 3–0 Switzerland Young Boys Manchester
20:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: City of Manchester Stadium
Attendance: 51,049
Referee: Erik Lambrechts (Belgium)
28 November 2023 5 Manchester City England 3–2 Germany RB Leipzig Manchester
20:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: City of Manchester Stadium
Attendance: 51,402
Referee: Glenn Nyberg (Sweden)
13 December 2023 6 Red Star Belgrade Serbia 2–3 England Manchester City Belgrade, Serbia
18:45 CET
Report
Stadium: Rajko Mitić Stadium
Attendance: 49,443
Referee: Aliyar Aghayev (Azerbaijan)

Knockout phase

Round of 16

The round of 16 draw took place in Nyon, Switzerland, on 18 December 2023.[95]

13 February 2024 First leg Copenhagen Denmark v England Manchester City Copenhagen, Denmark
21:00 CET Report Stadium: Parken Stadium
6 March 2024 Second leg Manchester City England v Denmark Copenhagen Manchester
20:00 GMT Report Stadium: City of Manchester Stadium

UEFA Super Cup

As the previous season's UEFA Champions League winners, Manchester City faced the reigning UEFA Europa League winners Sevilla.

16 August 2023 Final Manchester City England 1–1
(5–4 p)		 Spain Sevilla Piraeus, Greece
22:00 EEST
Report
Stadium: Karaiskakis Stadium
Attendance: 29,207
Referee: François Letexier (France)
Penalties

FIFA Club World Cup

Manchester City entered the tournament in the semi-finals as the European representative, having been drawn against AFC Champions League winners Urawa Red Diamonds.[96] They then faced Copa Libertadores winners Fluminense in the final.

19 December 2023 Semi-finals Urawa Red Diamonds Japan 0–3 England Manchester City Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
21:00 SAST Report
Stadium: King Abdullah Sports City
Attendance: 40,127
Referee: Mohammed Al Hoish (Saudi Arabia)
22 December 2023 Final Manchester City England 4–0 Brazil Fluminense Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
21:00 SAST
Report
Stadium: King Abdullah Sports City
Attendance: 52,601
Referee: Szymon Marciniak (Poland)

Statistics

As of 13 January 2024

Overall

Appearances (👕) numbers are for appearances in competitive games only, including substitute appearances.
Red card numbers denote: numbers in parentheses represent red cards overturned for wrongful dismissal.
Source for all stats:[97]

No. Player Pos. Premier League FA Cup EFL Cup UEFA Champions League Other competitions[lower-alpha 1] Total
👕 Yellow card Red card 👕 Yellow card Red card 👕 Yellow card Red card 👕 Yellow card Red card 👕 Yellow card Red card 👕 Yellow card Red card
2England Kyle WalkerDF20144281
3Portugal Rúben DiasDF161322242
4England Kalvin PhillipsMF4113112912
5England John StonesDF8123131
6Netherlands Nathan AkéDF162163262
8Croatia Mateo KovačićMF153113412413
9Norway Erling HaalandFW1514155221191
10England Jack GrealishMF123611542336
11Belgium Jérémy DokuMF1222111511942
16Spain RodriMF17471411425581
17Belgium Kevin De BruyneMF211141
18Germany Stefan OrtegaGK211217
19Argentina Julián ÁlvarezFW20621114442130133
20Portugal Bernardo SilvaMF17645312574
21Spain Sergio GómezDF211419
24Croatia Joško GvardiolDF1621133242
25Switzerland Manuel AkanjiDF152211115114126351
27Portugal Matheus NunesMF811521171
31Brazil EdersonGK19343263
33England Scott CarsonGK
47England Phil FodenMF2051121534131111
52Norway Oscar BobbMF7111312142
56England Jacob WrightMF11
76Spain Mahamadou SusohoMF11
82England Rico LewisDF91111611711
92England Micah HamiltonFW11121
LoanEngland James McAteeMF11
SoldSpain Aymeric LaporteDF11
SoldEngland Cole PalmerMF12232
Own goals 1 1 2 4
Totals 48362 500 020 1850 930 80462

Goalscorers

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total goals are equal.[97]

Rank No. Pos. Player Premier League FA Cup EFL Cup FA Community Shield UEFA Champions League UEFA Super Cup FIFA Club World Cup Total
1 9 FW Norway Erling Haaland1400050019
2 19 FW Argentina Julián Álvarez610040213
3 47 MF England Phil Foden520030111
4 20 MF Portugal Bernardo Silva60000017
5 16 MF Spain Rodri40001005
6 11 FW Belgium Jérémy Doku21001004
7 25 DF Switzerland Manuel Akanji20001003
10 MF England Jack Grealish30000003
9 6 DF Netherlands Nathan Aké20000002
52 MF Norway Oscar Bobb10001002
Sold MF England Cole Palmer00010102
11 17 MF Belgium Kevin De Bruyne10000001
92 MF England Micah Hamilton00001001
8 MF Croatia Mateo Kovačić00000011
4 MF England Kalvin Phillips00001001
82 MF England Rico Lewis10000001
Own goals11000024
Totals48501181780

Assists

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total assists are equal.[97]

Rank No. Pos. Player Premier League FA Cup EFL Cup FA Community Shield UEFA Champions League UEFA Super Cup FIFA Club World Cup Total
1 19 FW Argentina Julián Álvarez61001019
2 47 MF England Phil Foden60002008
3 11 MF Belgium Jérémy Doku50001006
4 9 FW Norway Erling Haaland40001005
16 MF Spain Rodri30001105
5 82 DF England Rico Lewis01003004
20 MF Portugal Bernardo Silva40000004
6 17 MF Belgium Kevin De Bruyne11010003
27 MF Portugal Matheus Nunes10001013
2 DF England Kyle Walker20000013
10 10 MF England Jack Grealish10001002
11 6 DF Netherlands Nathan Aké10000001
52 MF Norway Oscar Bobb10000001
21 DF Spain Sergio Gómez10000001
6 DF Croatia Joško Gvardiol00001001
8 MF Croatia Mateo Kovacic01000001
Totals36401121357

Disciplinary record

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total cards are equal.[97]

Rank No. Pos. Player Premier League FA Cup EFL Cup FA Community Shield UEFA Champions League UEFA Super Cup FIFA Club World Cup Total
Yellow cardYellow card Yellow-red cardRed cardYellow cardYellow card Yellow-red cardRed cardYellow cardYellow card Yellow-red cardRed cardYellow cardYellow card Yellow-red cardRed cardYellow cardYellow card Yellow-red cardRed cardYellow cardYellow card Yellow-red cardRed cardYellow cardYellow card Yellow-red cardRed cardYellow cardYellow card Yellow-red cardRed card
1 16 MF Spain Rodri701000000000100000000801
2 10 MF England Jack Grealish600000000000000000000600
3 25 DF Switzerland Manuel Akanji210000100000100000100510
4 20 MF Portugal Bernardo Silva400000000000000000000400
4 19 FW Argentina Julián Álvarez200000000100000000000300
31 GK Brazil Ederson300000000000000000000300
8 MF Croatia Mateo Kovačić300000000000000000000300
8 3 DF Portugal Ruben Dias000000000000200000000200
11 MF Belgium Jérémy Doku200000000000000000000200
24 DF Croatia Joško Gvardiol200000000000000000000200
4 MF England Kalvin Phillips000000100000100000000200
12 47 MF England Phil Foden100000000000000000000100
9 FW Norway Erling Haaland100000000000000000000100
82 DF England Rico Lewis100000000000000000000100
27 MF Portugal Matheus Nunes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
5 DF England John Stones100000000000000000000100
2 DF England Kyle Walker100000000000000000000100
Total36110002001005000002004611

Hat-tricks

Player Against Result Date Competition Ref.
Erling Haaland Fulham (H) 5–1 2 September 2023 Premier League [23]

Clean sheets

The list is sorted by shirt number when total clean sheets are equal. Numbers in parentheses represent games where both goalkeepers participated and both kept a clean sheet; the number in parentheses is awarded to the goalkeeper who was substituted on, whilst a full clean sheet is awarded to the goalkeeper who was on the field at the start of play.

Clean sheets
No. Player Games Played Goals Against Premier League FA Cup EFL Cup FA Community Shield UEFA Champions League UEFA Super Cup FIFA Club World Cup Total
31Brazil Ederson262450001028
18Germany Stefan Ortega6 (1)901000001
33England Scott Carson0000000000
Totals 3351001029

Awards

Etihad Player of the Month

Awarded by an online vote of supporters on the official Manchester City F.C. website.

Month Player Ref.
August Spain Rodri [98]
September Argentina Julián Álvarez [99]
October Norway Erling Haaland [100]
November Belgium Jérémy Doku [101]
December England Phil Foden [102]

FIFA Club World Cup awards

Award Player Ref.
Golden Ball Spain Rodri [103]
Silver Ball England Kyle Walker

Notes

References

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