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Vollering wins cycling road race world title
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Lyon collapse away to Stade and suffer first Top 14 loss
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Russia accuses Europe of seeking to thwart Ukraine talks
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England women back to winning ways with last-gasp defeat of New Zealand
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England's Cox says injured Buttler leaves 'big shoes to fill'
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At least 16 killed in Russian and Ukrainian strikes
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Powerful storm pummels US Northeast
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Ukraine crush holders Italy to reach first BJK Cup final
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Russell holds off Verstappen to claim imperious victory in Baku
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Pope celebrates giant Paris mass in landmark visit
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Russell holds off Verstappen to win Azerbaijan Grand Prix
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Germany selects Munich for Olympics host bid
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India's Kohli says 2027 ODI World Cup will be his last
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Sagnol sacked as Georgia boss after Nations League upset
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Huge crowds cheer Pope Leo along Champs-Elysees ahead of Paris mass
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Man City could face 'drastic' sanctions after reported guilty verdict: ex-chairman
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Putellas wants to bring 'winning culture and mentality' to London City
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Guardiola to take break from football when he leaves Man City
Pep Guardiola says he will take a break from football when he leaves Manchester City but does not know if he will retire from the game.
The 54-year-old signed a two-year contract extension in November keeping him at the Etihad until June 2027, which would be 11 years after he joined the club.
It is by far the longest coaching spell of his career -- he spent four years at Barcelona, for whom he also played, and three in charge of Bayern Munich.
The Catalan has spearheaded an unprecedented period of success for City, leading them to six Premier League titles and delivering a first Champions League crown as part of a treble in 2022/23, but this season has been tough.
"After my contract with City, I'm going to stop. I'm sure," Guardiola told ESPN. "I don't know if I'm going to retire, but I'm going to take a break. How I want to be remembered, I don't know.
"All coaches want to win so we can have a memorable job, but I believe that the fans of Barcelona, Bayern Munich and City had fun watching my teams play. I don't think we should ever live thinking about whether we're going to be remembered.
"When we die, our families cry for two or three days and then that's it -- you're forgotten. In the careers of coaches, there are good and bad ones, the important thing is that the good ones are remembered for longer."
Fourth-placed City, who play Wolves on Friday, were favourites to wrap up a fifth straight Premier League title this season but suffered a dramatic slump.
With four league games of the season to go they are 21 points behind champions Liverpool and locked in a fight to qualify for the Champions League next season.
Guardiola, whose team are through to a third successive FA Cup final, against Crystal Palace, said it had been a season of "great learning" and he had not expected City's decline to be so steep.
"I knew there would be a moment when we would fall, but we fell a lot," he said. "We didn't expect to be so far, but we can't win them all.
"What we did during 10, nine years was exceptional, but now we have to sit down and learn to try to understand what we need to produce in the future."
Guardiola said in December that he would not "take another team" after leaving City, though he left open the possibility of becoming a national coach.
A.Mahlangu--AMWN