Arsenal legend Alan Smith has beaten to the father of Erling Haaland and tells him that he “should come back in his box,” after he criticized the controversial goal celebration of Myles Lewis-Skelly.
Young Lewis-Skelly scored last weekend in the 5-1 of the 5-1 of Manchester City in his side before sampling the characteristic meditation position of Haaland, which led to a recoil of experts.
Earlier this season, Haaland had thrown the ball to the head of Gabriel Magalhaes after John Stones scored an equalizer of 97th minute in the reverse fixture. He was then heard and insisted on Mikel Arteta to stay 'modest' in tense scenes after the game.
The striker also brutally mocked Lewis-Skelly and asked him, “Who are you?”
After Arsenal had demanded their revenge on the Emirates, Haaland SNR took offense that his son became the flask of joke and pointed to the trophy of the club.
“This team that wins everything. Ehhhh, not, “he wrote in response to a photo of the celebrations of Lewis-Skelly.
But Smith responded challengingly and insisted that the antics of Lewis-Skelly were humorous and claimed that Alf-Iing had to stop life due to the performance of his son.
“Haaland's father had a small chip, right?” Smith said the Seaman says Podcast. “Say,” Oh, yes, all those trophies you won, “or something. I thought, “Oh, let it”. It's just funny!
'By the way, Alfiene, you didn't win much! Back in your box.
'You can't live your life through your son, you know. It was a great moment, right?
“Things like that are great.”
Pep Guardiola has insisted that he would not want his players to take revenge in their next confrontation against Arsenal and say: 'No, come on, it is a reaction, forget!
“It happened. Later in our competitions we might find them this season in the Champions League.
'Otherwise it is the chance that we can be confronted and we will try to beat them next season. This season we couldn't do it at home and away.
“That's all, it's really, really not important.”
Earlier this week, the Premier League announced their intention to investigate future goal celebrations and in extreme cases it was able to take disciplinary actions.
Tony Scholes, the Chief Football Officer of the Premier League, said Tony Scholes: 'There is a balance. I think we all like to see parties.
'Some parties are very funny, entertaining, but there is a line.
“As soon as it turns into spot or criticism, we should deal with it.”
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