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By Sameer Suri For Dailymail.com

Published: 20:39 EDT, 15 August 2023 | Updated: 21:13 EDT, 15 August 2023

Manchester City‘s Treble victory celebrations continued on Sunday night – but just Kevin De Bruyne, Ilkay Gundogan and Stefan Ortega had the stamina to hit the town.

The trio went to Tattu Restaurant in Manchester to join some of the club’s training and backroom staff hours after arriving back from Istanbul having won the Champions League.

After what appeared to be all-night celebrations on Saturday after their 1-0 win over Inter Milan, just a handful of the City players kept going with most recovering at home.

De Bruyne, who went off injured in the final, attended with wife Michele, arriving at 9.30pm and leaving just before midnight, while Gundogan arrived at around the same time.

Goalkeeper Ortega, who played City’s domestic cup games, also went to the celebration at the Chinese restaurant.

Tattu’s menu includes a £74.50 per person sharing option featuring caramel soy aged beef fillet, red snapper tom yum, aromatic crispy duck pancakes and seven spiced seared tuna.

For £99.50, guests cane indulge in a menu of Japanese black wagyu, Shanghai black cod and dim sum, with desserts including a white chocolate dragon egg made of coconut, passionfruit and mango.

City’s celebrations after completing the Treble by adding the Champions League to the Premier League and FA Cup will continue on Monday with an open-top bus parade through Manchester.

Pep Guardiola and his squad will depart from Tonman Street, Deansgate, at approximately 6.30pm.

The bus will take a route through St Mary’s Gate, Cross Street and King Street before finishing on the corner of Princess Street and Portland Street.

A live stage show will take place on Oxford Street, with entertainment from 5.30pm, and the players will take to the stage at about 7.30pm.

City flew home from Turkey on Sunday afternoon to be greeted by flag-waving fans at Manchester Airport.

The players posed for pictures with the European Cup on their flight, with the trophy even making its way up to the pilots in the cockpit.

Jack Grealish, who seemingly stayed in his match kit during Saturday’s all-nighter having sung to Fleetwood Mac’s ‘Everywhere’ in the dressing room, was seen making use of the intercom on board.

Having arrived back at their hotel from the Ataturk Stadium at 3am, City’s players, staff and their families partied beyond dawn.

Grealish led the celebrations, held on an open-air terrace at the JW Marriott hotel in Istanbul, where rooms cost £1,600 a night.

The England star could be seen rapping as a DJ played thumping disco music in the background.

As dawn broke at around 4.30am, a video clip showed the players still going strong as they celebrated their historic achievement.

TV screens with the caption ‘Champions Of Europe 2022/23’ were also dotted around the venue with the celebrations going on until 8.30am.

A source said: ‘It was a wild night, and everyone was in high spirits. Who can blame them? The team had just won the Champions League so they deserved a party.

‘Jack was the star of the show DJing and singing until the sun was up and high in the sky. It was almost 9am before the players started to drift back to their rooms.’

The party is thought to have cost £100,000 but would have been small change to Man City’s billionaire owner Sheikh Mansour – who was in the crowd on Saturday night attending only his second game since taking over the club in 2008 – his first time in 13 years.

The players only snatched three hours sleep before they boarded the coach for their flight back to Manchester on an Etihad airways plane painted in the club’s blue and white colours.

Grealish could be seen with his head poking out of a window on the roof of the bus as fans clapped and cheered as they left.

Erling Haaland posted a picture of himself on his Instagram smoking a huge cigar while later he shared one of him and Grealish with blue face paint adding: ‘Love this guy.’

After the game on Saturday night, wives and girlfriends had come onto the pitch at the Olympic Stadium to share in the wild celebrations.

One person has been shot dead and at least 200 others were injured during a wild night of celebrations after Napoli won their first Serie A title in 33 years.

Vincenzo Costanzo, 26, was fatally injured after being hit by a bullet fired from a gun during the festivities, with three others hurt in the same incident.

Police said they were still investigating the exact circumstances of what happened to Costanzo – who was a known criminal – as the chaotic celebrations could have been used as a cover for a hit.

Scores of fans raced onto the pitch at the Friuli stadium in Udine after the final whistle blew and used their belts to beat each other in violent scenes. Men were seen cowering on the floor and covering their heads in an effort to avoid the blows.

More than 200 people ended up in hospital overnight for injuries sustained during the celebrations – from knife wounds to burns from firecrackers and asthma attacks caused by inhaling smoke from flares.

The celebrations erupted after Napoli sealed the Serie A title with a 1-1 draw against Udinese, matching the league record by clinching victory with five games to spare. 

It is Napoli’s first championship since Diego Maradona led the club to its first two Serie A titles in 1987 and 1990.

Paramedics were called to the Ponticelli area of Naples, an hour after Napoli had won the title, drawing 1-1 against Udinese and securing the point they needed. 

Police said Costanzo was found on the ground bleeding heavily, along with three others, one of which was his girlfriend, and all were taken to a nearby hospital for treatment.

Doctors battled to save Costanzo but he was declared dead while the others were treated for minor injuries and expected to be released from hospital in a few days.

Later, medical authorities in Naples issued an updated report to say that an astonishing 203 people had been treated across the city following the title win.

Officials said 22 were in a serious condition having suffered burns, head injuries, and broken bones after being hit by fireworks or falling from scooters and cars.

Among those hurt were three police officers who were attacked as they tried to move crowds on, but they were not seriously injured.

Thousands flooded into the main square of Naples at Piazza Plebiscito waving flags and banners, with many climbing up lamp posts and up onto balconies in their exuberance.

Sixty thousand fans had packed into the sold-out Diego Maradona stadium to watch the game live on giant screens as it was beamed back from Udine 500 miles away.

They were whipped into a frenzy ahead of kick-off with a music and light show but the atmosphere went decidedly flat after just 13 minutes when Udinese took the lead through Sandi Lovric after just 13 minutes.

However top scorer Victor Osimhen’s leveller in the second-half secured the single point needed and kick off crazy scenes of joy across Naples as the side went an unassailable 16 points clear with five games left.

Earlier in the week the British Consulate in Naples – a city popular with tourists from the UK – had posted a warning to visitors about the expected reaction to the title win.

It said: ‘Spontaneous celebrations are expected to take place throughout Naples from the end of April to early May following the Serie A football championship.

‘If you’re visiting Naples during this time, you should plan for transport delays due to busy streets and possible road closures.

‘Expect large crowds and the use of loud fireworks. Remain vigilant and take care of your personal possessions.’

Police Naples had outlawed the use of fireworks in an attempt to lessen casualties and traffic was also banned from the centre to try and stop gridlock.

But as England fans found out two months ago when they visited the city during an ‘alcohol ban’ the edict was more of a suggestion than a strictly enforced rule.

Nigerian striker Osimhen led celebrations in the dressing room at Udine and pictures on social media showed the players dancing wildly and singing loudly.

He said: ‘I’m happy for all Napoli fans worldwide. No one deserves the Scudetto more than Neapolitans – more than us. 

‘I don’t care who scored, I just wanted to get the Scudetto.

‘I want to enjoy this moment for the rest of my life. Then after the season my other dreams can come.’ 

There were also celebrations in London’s Soho where dozens of ex-pat Italians had gathered to watch the game in pizzerias and restaurants.

Local authorities in Naples were now planning for the partying to continue for several days and were on standby for the return of the team from Udine with people expected to line the streets from the airport.

Napoli previously won the title in 1987 and 1990 when Diego Maradona played for the southern Italian side and is worshipped as a god by devoted fans with several shrines dedicated to him across the city.