Media bias from across the pond

So this article is from ESPN rating the teams on their transfer business over the summer, thoughts?
http://espn.go.com/sports/soccer/news/_ ... ichael-cox
Manchester City -- 8/10
Sergio Aguero is the Premier League's most exciting newcomer, while Samir Nasri adds yet more technical quality, and Gael Clichy has endured a poor couple of seasons but might well simply need a new start and a fresh challenge. In all, City has made itself a contender for the title. There are only two caveats. First, Vincent Kompany still lacks a top-class center back partner, with Joleon Lescott and Kolo Toure a little shaky and newcomer Stefan Savic an unknown. Second, Shay Given's departure means City doesn't have an established backup goalkeeper. This might well be irrelevant, but an injury to Joe Hart would be an issue.
Manchester United -- 9/10
United's three main signings -- David de Gea, Phil Jones and Ashley Young -- were all wrapped up before the window officially opened, which allowed the squad to settle quickly. De Gea hasn't covered himself in glory so far but will become a fine keeper, while Jones looks at home and Young has surprised even his biggest admirers. The one question mark about United is experience. Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Edwin van der Sar, John O'Shea, Wes Brown and Owen Hargreaves have all left in the past year, and don't discount how important that influence is around the training ground.
So there you have it, De Gea, Jones, and Young is better buisness than Aguero, Nasri, Clichy, and Savic.
This doesn't even include the fact scum overpaid for all three and our four signings were very reasonably priced (for city standards anyway). Clichy for a little over a quarter of the price of Jones, come on now.
http://espn.go.com/sports/soccer/news/_ ... ichael-cox
Manchester City -- 8/10
Sergio Aguero is the Premier League's most exciting newcomer, while Samir Nasri adds yet more technical quality, and Gael Clichy has endured a poor couple of seasons but might well simply need a new start and a fresh challenge. In all, City has made itself a contender for the title. There are only two caveats. First, Vincent Kompany still lacks a top-class center back partner, with Joleon Lescott and Kolo Toure a little shaky and newcomer Stefan Savic an unknown. Second, Shay Given's departure means City doesn't have an established backup goalkeeper. This might well be irrelevant, but an injury to Joe Hart would be an issue.
Manchester United -- 9/10
United's three main signings -- David de Gea, Phil Jones and Ashley Young -- were all wrapped up before the window officially opened, which allowed the squad to settle quickly. De Gea hasn't covered himself in glory so far but will become a fine keeper, while Jones looks at home and Young has surprised even his biggest admirers. The one question mark about United is experience. Gary Neville, Paul Scholes, Edwin van der Sar, John O'Shea, Wes Brown and Owen Hargreaves have all left in the past year, and don't discount how important that influence is around the training ground.
So there you have it, De Gea, Jones, and Young is better buisness than Aguero, Nasri, Clichy, and Savic.
This doesn't even include the fact scum overpaid for all three and our four signings were very reasonably priced (for city standards anyway). Clichy for a little over a quarter of the price of Jones, come on now.