Bernardo Silva reflected on his impressive haul of 20 medals since joining Manchester City, with hopes for a 21st as the team pursues another Premier League title. Silva's latest accolade, the FA Cup, marks a significant milestone as it is the first and last he will lift as captain.

Under Pep Guardiola, winning has become routine for City. With an average of two trophies per season, Guardiola has matched the legendary Bob Paisley's total of 20 honors during his tenure. Only Sir Alex Ferguson has more trophies in English football history.

Guardiola's success comes amid fierce competition, overcoming formidable rivals like Jurgen Klopp's Liverpool, Antonio Conte's Chelsea, and Mikel Arteta's Arsenal. His philosophy emphasizes the importance of not taking success for granted, stating, "Don’t take it for granted. You start to believe that you are special... the moment that we think [that], we will not be in these places."

Potential challenges loom for City, including unresolved 115 charges and the likelihood of Guardiola's departure. His successor, likely Enzo Maresca, faces the daunting task of maintaining such high standards.

Guardiola's commitment to every competition has led to historic achievements, including a record five Carabao Cup victories and reaching eight successive FA Cup semi-finals. His ability to adapt tactics while nurturing a winning mentality among players has been crucial. Newcomer Antoine Semenyo, who scored the FA Cup winner, noted the influence of experienced players like Silva.

City's resilience in tight finals showcases their winning mentality, as demonstrated in recent victories over Chelsea and Arsenal. Guardiola's tenure has resulted in 38 trophies for the club, with 20 secured in just 10 years, a feat that underscores his extraordinary impact on Manchester City.