- LVG Looks To Turn United’s Fortune Around At The Hawthorns
- Barcelona, Madrid Record Victories Ahead of El Clasico
- Gary Lineker Blasts Wenger: Says Arsenal Manager is ”Arrogant And Patronising”
- Liverpool Fans Attack Balotteli On Twitter After Shocking Miss Against QPR
- QPR Manager, Harry Redknapp Mocks ”Fat” Taarabt
- Swansea Manager Accuses Victor Moses of Cheating
- Swansea To Prevent Bony From Traveling to Sierra Leone For Fear of Ebola Virus
- Injured Theo Walcot Features For Arsenal Reserves After 286
- Liverpool Suffers Sturridge Set Back, As Returning Striker Picks Another Injury
- Keshi Recalls Moses, Enyeam as Super Eagles Face ”a Must Win” Match Against Sudan
“I hope and wish that this isn’t Puyol’s last season” Iniesta
- Updated: February 25, 2014

Barcelona midfielder Andres Iniesta has urged team-mate Carles Puyol to stay at club for at least another couple of years after rumours in the Spanish press indicate the 35 year old is considering leaving the Champions.
Puyol has spent his entire career at Barca, helping the Catalan giants win numerous trophies during his 15 years in the first team, but it has been suggested that the captain will ask to leave the club, with injuries limiting him to just four league appearances this campaign.
Iniesta, who has spent over a decade playing alongside Puyol at Barca, said at a promotional event: “I hope and wish that this isn’t Puyol’s last season with the team.
“I would like to have him in the dressing room for a very long time.”
Iniesta also insisted the players are behind Barca coach Gerardo Martino “to the death”.
Martino found himself under fire in the press in the wake of Saturday’s 3-1 defeat at Real Sociedad – a loss that cost Barca top spot in the Primera Division standings to Real Madrid – but Iniesta said: “It was a tough defeat, but we are only a game away from being leaders and we must still play against Atletico and Madrid.
“The players are with the coach to the death. There’s no doubts towards the coach.
“At the end of the day, we are all responsible. When you win and when you lose, it’s the footballers who play. The coach trusts in the squad to win.”