Manchester United legend Gary Neville has continued his tirade against Arsenal.
Neville, who heavily criticised the Gunners' performance on Monday night against Liverpool, claims the history books reveal all about the balance required for a team to win the league.
In his Telegraph column, Neville wrote: "The Liverpool teams of the 1970s and 80s; all the Manchester United sides of the 1990s and 2000s, the Arsenal XI of Petit and Vieira and Jose Mourinho's first Chelsea team of Frank Lampard, Michael Essien and Claude Makelele.
"The Manchester City of Kompany, De Jong, Yaya Toure. You see power, character and a winning urge. There are no exceptions to this rule."
He added: "We cannot be blind to the hard facts of football over 30 or 40 years. Pure football has never prevailed, though I would be delighted to see it happen for Ozil, Ramsey, Sanchez, Giroud and Coquelin, who together can summon a great deal of technical ability but not much pace, power, height or strength."