Manchester City left it late in their first Premier League match under Enzo Maresca, but came from behind in the last six minutes to beat Bournemouth 2-1 on Sunday.Maresca’s first team selection for City in a league game sprung a few surprises, with Rico Lewis picked at right-back and Marc Guehi stationed in midfield alongside debutant Elliot Anderson. And the visitors took advantage of some defensive confusion midway through the first half, with Evanilson crossing to Marcus Tavernier at the back post to give Bournemouth the lead.Guehi missed an open goal early in the second half, heading wide from a corner with half the net — and no goalkeeper — to aim at. It was a chance that registered 0.77 expected goals (xG), suggesting it was an excellent opportunity and an astonishing miss. Bournemouth were happy to sit back and soak up pressure as City continued to press, but just when it looked like the home side would fail to beat Djordje Petrovic, Guehi made amends for his earlier miss, powering home a header from another corner.And in stoppage time, City completed the comeback via Josko Gvardiol, slipped through by substitute Rayan Cherki. Gvardiol was initially flagged offside but replays showed he was being played on by James Hill.Sam Lee analyses the game.What did we learn about Maresca’s City today?In the lowest moments of the Guardiola era, City would play well but miss chances and get caught out on the break, and this game looked to be following that pattern.More specifically, left-back Gvardiol joining the press high up the pitch caused problems. When Gvardiol fails to win possession, it leaves the defence short-handed, and Rico Lewis has to tuck in to make a back three. That leaves space behind him, areas from which Bournemouth created chances, including a Justin Kluivert shot and Tavernier’s opener.