Liverpool -target white Marc Guehi Leek Crystal Palace manager Oliver Glasner just after the full -time whistle of the scoreless draw on his side with Chelsea -which fed another famous anger of Roy Keane.
Sky Sports cameras showed that Glasner only shouted to Guehi in front of the center of England back to the tunnel, so that Glasner was visibly confused.
The alleged snub led Keane to hit a new craze in football, where managers go to the pitch to talk to their players as soon as the referee blows full -time.
Keane is of the opinion that the conversations should be held in the boundaries of the dressing room – comparing with the infamous 'garlic bread' joke by comedian Peter Kay.
The Bolton cabaretier concluded that garlic belongs for no more than 20 years at the top of bread, where the slogan is announced as one of the greatest one-liners in the British comedy.
'Why did this happen in the past year or two?
'Where managers come on the field and shake hands with everyone and the opposition players.
'A player has just had a tough match, he is physically exhausted and the manager just tries to have a small chit-chat knowing that there is the departure of him.
'As a player you don't want to get involved.
'I let managers come after the game and you go:' What's with you? Let's go through the tunnel. If you want to have a chat, we will do it inside '.
'Managers always want to do something on the field. That all has been in recent years.
'What happened years ago when the manager would shake the hand of the other manager and walk through the tunnel?
“It's the new. It is the new garlic bread. Just go through the tunnel, it's just a competition match. '
Palace striker Jean-Phillipe Mateta also seemed perplexed and looked at Glasner about what was happening while he turned his head Guehi's away.
Keane's colleague Sky Sports Pundit Micah Richards added about the icy interaction: 'Yes, I don't know if the manager asked him if he's right.
“Maybe he has a little knock or something, but it was the reaction afterwards when he went to Mateta, and then Mateta was like:” Is something wrong? “
“We don't want to speculate now and Marc Guehi is ultra professional.”
Daniel Sturridge also weighed in. He said, “I don't know. I don't know if it's performance. Don't know. It is clear that the cameras are there.
“Is it one:” Oh yes, I'm going to put my arm around you “, and that could have been what it was.
'Guehi, he has made a decision to enter the tunnel. They will have a chat when he comes to the dressing room. And I am sure that in the course of the coming days we will find out what exactly happened. '
Ebereechi Eze also fed speculation that he could be about to leave Crystal Palace this summer with Tottenham Hotspur who closed a movement for the attacker.
The English internationals are crucial in the past year for the success of Palace under Oliver Glasner, where both last season played their hand in the success of the club and triumph earlier this month in the FA Community Shield.
After the Palace's stam on Stamford Bridge, many, however, suggested that the couple made their swansong for the South London Club.
Eze seemed to throw tears off while he was sitting on the couch after he withdrew in the 84th minute.
After full-time he looked emotional when he saved the support of Palace's Away fans.
Regarding the emotional scenes of Eze, Sturridge said: “He thanks them alone. It looks like this. I think the player's palace fans and admire everything he has done for the football club.
'For him, if this is the end, he has been a fantastic servant for the team. I don't know his routine, and that is perhaps his routine that he is going and the fans claps after the game, but he looked emotional. He looked emotional. '
In the meantime, Keane looked and welcomed the prospect of a large money movement for Eze.
The experienced expert added: 'Palace must realize where they are in the food chain. I think it's a good sign.
'The larger clubs come for your players and you will be £ 50, 60, 70 million. That is what will happen. That is credit for the players in the club.
'You know that the larger clubs will come and look for you. I think it is just part of the food chain, I fear. '