Pep Guardiola has spent a decade at the helm of Manchester City, a period he describes as 'fucking fun' and marked by an unprecedented haul of 19 titles in ten years.
His current contract is set to expire in the summer of 2027, and the manager has not ruled out the possibility of leaving the club when the season concludes.
Saturday's FA Cup final against Chelsea will mark the 24th time his side have contested a Wembley final, a venue where Guardiola has celebrated many of his most memorable victories.
Wembley memories and unfulfilled expectations
While he revels in the stadium's history, Guardiola jokes about the absence of a dedicated stand or box for him, recalling his earlier triumphs there, including the 1992 European Cup with Barcelona and the 2011 Champions League victory.
He also flexes his biceps humorously when recalling his two Community Shield victories and stresses that his success has never been taken for granted.
Rodri, a key midfielder, is undergoing a late fitness assessment ahead of the Chelsea clash, adding an extra layer of intrigue to the upcoming showdown.
Guardiola's ambition remains clear: to add a seventeenth major trophy to his collection before his contract ends, a milestone that would underscore his impact at the club.