The game is up for Carlos Tevez

Image you are in a room where the combined wealth of it’s occupants is as vast as that of the GDP of a small country.

Wafts of expensive cologne emanates from a group of designer clad men.

They are 18-35 years old, and all have a humongous ego.

If you look out of the window into the car park you will see an array of Mercedes, Audi, Porsche, Bentley supercars.

Where are you?
You are in the Manchester City briefing room waiting for Roberto Mancini to make his next move.

Manchester City took an opportunity to do make reparations to football for the damage their acquisitions have inflicted on the game.

City has been partly responsible for footballs burgeoning player’s wages and inflated transfer values in a financially depressed global economy.

City, with their deep pockets and massive world football domination ambitions, are one of the few clubs that can endure the financial pressures which are now such a burden to many Premiership clubs.

Manchester City has, at last suspended Tevez and this action is long overdue. Carlos Tevez, 27, has been acting like a baby, a prima donna.

City, the Premiership and the FA must now pull down the drawbridge and purge the Premier League of Carlos Tevez and his ilk.

Mancini told reporters that the Argentine had ignored his instruction to warm up early in the second half of Tuesday’s 2-0 defeat and that Tevez was “finished” while he was manager.

Tevez, who has been involved in several club controversies, denied refusing to play and the City management are now trying to get to the bottom of what happened.
“Tevez has been suspended until further notice for a maximum period of two weeks,” the club said in a statement on their website (mcfc.co.uk).

This should send a clear message to all revolting and greedy footballers who think that they don’t owe anything to their clubs and their loyal fans.