Arsenal beat Liverpool 3-1 and manager Mikel Arteta opened his arms and rushed to the touchline to celebrate.
He turned and rushed back to the bench, where the fans high-fived him while chanting "vamoooooooos", which has become the battle cry between him and Arsenal: "Vamoooooooos!" ”
However, it wasn't Trossard's chance-creating skills or defensive mistakes that caught the eye after the game. It turned out that the real focus turned out to be Arsenal's celebration.
Critics of Arteta seem to have completely ignored just how much his side are at risk.
If they lose this game, then they are out of contention for the title. Winning the game is the only way to keep hope. In the process of winning, they managed to realize their ideas.
In such a high-pressure role, coaches are always prone to emotional outbursts. So,What you see is a person who is experiencing considerable relief.
In Brighton's 3-0 win over Arsenal last May, De Zerbi slid on his knee on the turf of the Emirates Stadium. Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has been charged by the FA for rushing onto the pitch to hug a player after scoring the winning goal in the final moments against Everton.
So why is Arteta's reaction to blame?
This question has arisen before. Why does he get so much attention when he complains about the quality of the referees? Why did he commit such a heinous crime when he left his field of technology? Why is there so much criticism when he celebrates a huge victory over his title rival?
This is partly due to the importance that Arsenal occupy in the English football landscape.
They are a very large and historic club, but at the same time they haven't won the top trophy for a while. As a result, they become a fairly easy target to create a topic – and the size of their fan base tends to create a cycle of backlash against backlash, which then gets a lot of attention.
Also, some ** feel very directed at Arteta. The 41-year-old manager doesn't seem particularly popular outside of Arsenal. Because, there is something about him that annoys other people.
Arteta has never seen his career as a race for popularity. He is always focused on the job at hand, and he, like his players, has a strong personality, is not always easy to get along with, but is universally respected.
himEqually keen to pursue his coaching career, he doesn't please **. At times, he gives the impression that his attitude at a press conference is as determined as it is on a matchday: keep the tension, don't reveal anything, and emphasize the core principles.
Some people may find it difficult to reconcile this personality with the passionate emotions on the sidelines. But context is everything: when Arteta was at the Emirates Stadium, he was at home. He asked the fans to feel the game and enjoy every moment. Naturally, he should do the same. His energy has rejuvenated a once-dormant stadium.
There is no doubt that Arteta is determined to restore Arsenal to glory. His approach has inspired a lot of enthusiasm among the club's fans – and more importantly, among the players.
Some people think that excessive emotions can end up having a bad effect on Arsenal. Similarly, there is also a belief that the emotional surge triggered by Jurgen Klopp's imminent exit could push Liverpool to the title.
Both positions seem particularly reasonable. Whether Arsenal or Liverpool win the league title, there will certainly be more emotional reactions than Manchester City would add to their sprawling trophy cabinet. Isn't that what the neutrals want to see?
For all this, there is a simple solution: win.
The difference between Arteta, Jurgen Klopp and Pep Guardiola is not in their mannerisms, but in their records.
If Arsenal succeed in winning the Premier League or Champions League, the story will change and his traits will be seen as virtues. The shortcomings that are currently under attack will be praised as part of the package that made him a "winner".
Then we'll see what the real celebration looks like
**10,000 Fans Incentive Plan