Tevez eyes success at City

14 July 2009 07:41
Carlos Tevez is confident he can continue to win trophies at new club Manchester City sooner rather than later. The 25-year-old, who rejected the chance to remain with Manchester United, is expected to join The Blues for £25million on Tuesday after agreeing a five-year deal on Monday. City continue to spend big this summer with Tevez following the arrivals of Gareth Barry and Roque Santa Cruz last month. Manager Mark Hughes has again highlighted his determination to break into the top four by reportedly bidding £25million for Arsenal frontman Emmanuel Adebayor and Tevez adds that it is exciting being a part of such an extravagant project. "The manager and the owners are very ambitious and that became clear to me the first time we spoke," he told the Daily Mail. "This is the chance to be involved from the start, an opportunity to help build a special experience. "I hope to win many more trophies with City. "There is a great feeling of excitement around the club. Look at the quality of the players who have been signed and the prospect of other top-quality players coming too. Things are happening at this club. "The owners made it clear to me that they will be doing everything in their power to make this an extraordinary club to play for. "I look forward to being a part of that experience." While many people question whether Hughes is the right man to lead City to the title Tevez has only good things to say about the Welshman. "Mark Hughes played in my position for some of the biggest clubs in the world and he understands the demands and pressure of playing as a striker," he added. "I look forward to learning from him." The diminutive Argentinean will bring with him a wealth a winning experience having secured numerous honours at neighbours United and the forward believes that will have a positive effect on his new team-mates. "This is a new adventure for me and I thank the people who have made this possible," he stated. "My record of success speaks for itself. From helping West Ham to avoid relegation to helping Manchester United to two Champions League finals in two seasons. "That's not a bad record."

Source: SKY_Sports