Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola lost his cool after Riccardo Calafiori's equaliser for Arsenal as he was seen kicking his chair in frustration.
Article continues below
Article continues below
Article continues below
- Guardiola kicked chair in frustration
- Calafiori netted equaliser from a quick free-kick
- Arsenal reduced to 10 men
-
Table of Contents
ToggleWHAT HAPPENED?
A quick Arsenal free-kick found Gabriel Martinelli on the left flank, and the Brazilian then set up a perfect ball for Riccardo Calafiori on the edge of the box for something truly special. The Italian defender scored his maiden Gunners goal with a thunderous strike to cancel out Erling Haaland's record-equalling opening goal, sending the visiting fans into raptures.
- AFP
THE BIGGER PICTURE
The City players vehemently protested the quick free-kick while Pep Guardiola was seen fuming on the touchline as he kicked his chair in the dugout in a state of rage. Kyle Walker was out of position when the ball was played because he was talking to referee Michael Oliver. To rub salt in City's wounds, the equaliser came minutes after Rodri was forced to leave the pitch after suffering a horror injury.
-
DID YOU KNOW?
At the stroke of half-time, Gabriel Magalhaes converted a header from Bukayo Saka's swinging corner as he scored in his second consecutive Premier League match and handed his side the lead.
- Getty Images Sport
WHAT NEXT FOR ARSENAL?
Just minutes before the half-time whistle, Leandro Trossard was sent off for second bookable offence, which left Arsenal with just ten men for the second half. When the dust settles on a feisty clash at the Etihad, both teams will look ahead to their first Carabao Cup games of the season against Watford and Bolton, respectively.
Advertisement
ENJOYED THIS STORY?
Add GOAL.com as a preferred source on Google to see more of our reporting
Related Posts
Juan Soto Agrees to Historic Deal With New York Mets
The Juan Soto free agency saga of this offseason has…
Security doubts 'beyond logic' – PCB
The Australian Cricketers' Association may have told its players not…