Results

UEFA Youth League 02/27 17:00 4 Mainz U19 v Man City U19 L 2-1
UEFA Youth League 12/13 13:00 6 [3] Crvena Zvezda U19 v Man City U19 [1] D 2-2
UEFA Youth League 11/28 15:00 5 [1] Man City U19 v RB Leipzig U19 [2] W 2-1
UEFA Youth League 11/07 13:00 4 [1] Man City U19 v Young Boys U19 [4] W 3-0
UEFA Youth League 10/25 12:30 3 Young Boys U19 v Man City U19 W 0-4
UEFA Youth League 10/04 12:00 2 [2] RB Leipzig U19 v Man City U19 [1] D 1-1
UEFA Youth League 09/19 14:00 1 [2] Man City U19 v Crvena Zvezda U19 [2] W 5-2
UEFA Youth League 02/28 13:00 4 Hajduk Split U19 v Man City U19 L 2-1
UEFA Youth League 11/02 13:00 6 [1] Man City U19 v Sevilla U19 [4] W 1-0
UEFA Youth League 10/25 14:00 5 [3] Borussia Dortmund U19 v Man City U19 [1] D 3-3
UEFA Youth League 10/11 12:00 4 [2] FC Copenhagen U19 v Man City U19 [1] W 1-3
UEFA Youth League 10/05 14:00 3 [1] Man City U19 v FC Copenhagen U19 [2] D 1-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 7 3 4
Wins 4 3 1
Draws 2 0 2
Losses 1 0 1
Goals for 18 10 8
Goals against 8 3 5
Clean sheets 2 1 1
Failed to score 0 0 0

Manchester City is represented at Reserve level for football by the Elite Development Squad, also referred to as just the Elite Squad, or EDS, a predominantly Under-23 side that replaced the previous (more senior) Reserve team in a move to focus on youth development post-academy. The club is represented at the Under-18 level by the Manchester City Academy team.

City currently hold the treble of 2022–23 Premier League titles at Senior, U-21 and U-18 level for an unprecedented third consecutive season.

History

History

The club's first youth team was set up by Albert Alexander in the 1920s, known as the 'A' Team. From 1951 the 'A' team competed in the Lancashire League against reserve and youth teams of other clubs from North West England. From 1955 a second youth team, the 'B' team, typically comprising younger players than the 'A' team, competed in Division Two of the Lancashire League.

Youth football in England was restructured by the Football Association in 1997, with the introduction of the Academy system. Current International Youth Academy Director Jim Cassell joined from Oldham Athletic in July 1997 and was responsible for building Manchester City's youth structure, which gained Academy accreditation in 1998.

In its new incarnation, the 'A' and 'B' teams were replaced with 'Under-19' and 'Under-17' teams, which competed in the FA Premier Youth League. Since gaining FA approval in 1998 the academy has produced 84 players for Manchester City's first team, 38 of whom have gained full international honours, including England internationals Shaun Wright-Phillips, Micah Richards, Joey Barton, Daniel Sturridge, Phil Foden, Cole Palmer and Rico Lewis.The academy not only produces players for Manchester City but also players that have the talent to make the grade elsewhere, with players such as Ben Mee who's had a successful career at Burnley and Brentford, Jadon Sancho at Borussia Dortmund and Manchester United, Kelechi Iheanacho at Leicester and Kieran Trippier formerly at Burnley, Spurs, Atlético Madrid and now at Newcastle United.

Manchester City U19 is the youth team of the famous English football club Manchester City. The team competes in various youth competitions, including the UEFA Youth League and the FA Youth Cup. Known for their talented young players and strong development program, Manchester City U19 is a force to be reckoned with in youth football. With a rich history and a bright future ahead, this team is a breeding ground for future stars of the sport. Their style of play is characterized by fast-paced, attacking football and a commitment to developing technically gifted players. Manchester City U19 is a team with a proud tradition and a promising future in the world of soccer.