Give him next season and I think he'll prove himself.

He has a unique way of wanting to play and as someone else mentioned, he likes to reinvent the wheel.

I think he's found out he's stubborn this season, if he's a true great, he'll realise it's a personal weakness he has to work on.

Bravo is the key evidence for this. Joe Hart is a solid top keeper (not the best in the league but capable of being in a title winning side). He's adored by City which means a lot and knows the Premier League.

He threw all that away because Bravo can supposedly pass a ball under pressure. As it turns out, he can't, it just looked that way because Spanish teams wouldn't press Barcelona's back line.

It will be a mixture of buying the right players for his formation - he'll simply have to replace Clichy and Sagna as full-backs but also sticking to what he believes in - John Stones.

I really think with the right team around him Stones will flourish and play the football Guardiola wants.

If the first game of next season he has Joe Hart as No. 1, new blood at full-back and to everyone's shock John Stones at centerback he will look like a man who has learned from his mistakes but also stayed strong to his convictions.

If he insists on Bravo and then buys a Center-back the height of Mascherano though he's an arrogant fool.

Joe Hart is massively overrated and it was the right decision to move him on.

But Bravo hasn't proved to be the replacement they wanted (although still much better suited to the style of football they wanted to play). He's not an awful keeper just not good enough and his confidence on the ball is tested too much because Man City defenders aren't good enough.

Mandanda is actually in line with the sort of keeper he wants. Very comfortable on the ball, wants to be able to pass out from the back.

If you look at the stats pre-injury we were one of the sides passing most out from the back in the league.