The treble winners are still determined to achieve last campaign's victories in the Premier League, UEFA Champions League and FA Cup.
March will be a decisive month for Manchester City as they host Manchester United and Fc Copenhagen in the Premier League and Champions League respectively.
Not only those fixtures, Manchester City will also visit their rivals Liverpool at Anfield followed by other clashes against Brighton and Arsenal on 10th, 17th and 31st next month respectively.
Besides that, Manchester City are to play against Luton in the FA Cup fifth-round tomorrow as their boss Pep Guardiola is looking forward to that and the coming weeks.
The City manager said: “So after this game, February is over. Just two-and-a-half, three months to end of the season and we’ve arrived here still being there (in the competitions).
“Tomorrow is a final, like every game in Premier League and of course in Champions League.
“The decisive part of the season is here ahead of us, in front of us, not far away, and we are going for it.
“It’s better to play for this than being 10th in the table and (having) no chance for that. The feeling is that if you lose – bye-bye. It’s so nice.
“The problem is September, October – you see the expectations far, far away. In that moment you don’t think about any titles.
“We don’t even now. I would say how we’ll define the end of March, beginning of April depends on what we have done this next month. Tomorrow and this month will (determine) our options.”
City's recoveries are convincing but will be available for the trip to Kenilworth Road after Jack Grealish returned to the squad at Bournemouth on Saturday as an unused substitute following a groin injury.
Only their defender Josko Gvardiol is the only known absentee clamped with an ankle difficulty as Pep hoping that he will return soon.
City needed to come from behind to beat relegation battlers Luton away in December and Guardiola is anticipating another tricky encounter.
He said: “It will be even more difficult. We saw all the games played there against the top, top sides, and the reason why is clear – football goes in the direction Luton play, so, so aggressive.
“It doesn’t matter if you are at top of the league, the bottom or in the middle, (they have) courage to play and face the challenge without any fear.
“And after, it’s not just that. They have played direct channels but at the same time they have the ability. I think they’ve improved a lot since we met them there with their build-up play and the patterns are so clear.”
