Before the third round of the FA Cup at home against Manchester United, Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta declared his goal of winning the title, which was not problematic in itself. The reigning champions, Manchester United, had an even stronger desire to win the title, as it would mean securing qualification for the Europa League next season. Apart from the forward Marcus Rashford, who has been largely sidelined and is rumored to be leaving during the winter transfer window, Bruno Amorim brought all his best players, clearly intent on facing Arsenal head-on and striving to advance to the next round. Arteta's resources are actually quite limited; he lacks a player like Erling Haaland, a formidable force up front. Gabriel Jesus, though a natural center forward, has been out too often due to injuries and does not have a high goal tally. Kai Havertz has been playing as a makeshift center forward, but he is not a natural striker. The winger Bukayo Saka, capable of both scoring and assisting, has been out for some time due to injury, greatly affecting the team. Arsenal's goal is to win the Premier League title, so why bother fighting for an FA Cup that carries much less weight than the Premier League? Unlike Manchester United, Arsenal does not need to win the FA Cup to secure Europa League qualification; it is almost certain that they will qualify for the Champions League next season. At this point, there is really no need to engage in a fierce battle with Manchester United. In the previous Premier League match,…