Arsene Wenger led his men to a resounding victory at Everton. This is a milestone day, Wenger celebrated his 68th birthday, and it was also his 400th Premier League away game in charge of Arsenal. Arsene Wenger admits he really fears being asked about his retirement plans but is confident he will continue his mission at Arsenal.

In May this year, the French coach signed a new two-year contract. Prior to this, he had coached Arsenal for 21 years. Talking about whether his coaching career at Arsenal has become uncertain, Wenger believes that his motivation and confidence in his ability have never diminished. "I started coaching when I was 33 and I've never stopped working for the past 35 years," Wenger told Sky Sports' Patrick Davies. Arsene Wenger had just returned from playing the Europa League group stage in Belgrade with his team, and he only slept for two hours. "I have never taken a break in my 35-year career. I have dedicated myself 100% to football."

"Why do I keep working? Because I love my career. Because becoming a football coach, I can bring a positive impact to others, whether it is other people's lives, game results, club level, or even from a values ??perspective, because I believe that the most important thing about a club is their values, which most of us have forgotten these days. "I feel the weight on my shoulders, and I want to pass on the values ??of this club, because what makes Arsenal a world-famous club is the values ??it has passed down from generation to generation."

Wenger. He is the only Arsenal head coach to have won the FA Cup more than once and the league more than twice. He is also the only Gunners coach with a winning percentage of more than half after the war. In fact, if Wenger loses another 100 games, he will still be the manager with the highest winning percentage in Arsenal's history.