Pep Guardiola wonders whether Liverpool's ease of winning the Premier League title will be treated in the same way as when Manchester City romped to glory two seasons ago.
After watching his side fall 22 points behind the runaway leaders after Sunday's 2-0 defeat to Tottenham, Guardiola appeared to aim a thinly-veiled swipe at former Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore.
Speaking in 2018, Scudamore spoke about wanting clubs to get closer to City, who had just lifted the trophy having amassed 100 points and broken a host of other records and now Guardiola feels those who wanted challengers for his side should also fear Liverpool's dominance this season.
"They are far away, they are unstoppable and a lot of points (clear)," he said.
"Of course now it is to target other competitions and qualify for the Champions League next season.
"Two seasons ago when we had 100 points we finished 19 points clear of United and in that period Liverpool were strong.
"The team is good and I like the way my team play but it is not enough, we are far away and the distance is so big and it is the reality.
"The last two seasons it was a guy, the owner of the Premier League, who said that can't happen again and it isn't good for the Premier League when City win the title in that way.
"So now it is Liverpool you have to be concerned about (if you are) the owner of the Premier League."
