The Premier League are considering a controversial rule change off the back of Myles Lewis-Skelly's celebrating mocking Erling Haaland.
The Arsenal left-back scored his first professional goal on Sunday, curling in the third of the Gunners' five goals in the 5-1 hammering of Manchester City at the Emirates.
The 18-year old proceeded to celebrate by performing Haaland's yoga gesture, sitting on the floor with both hands out in an action the Norwegian has done on a regular basis after finding the net.
The celebration was one that Paris Saint-Germain players did to mock Haaland a number of years back after knocking Borussia Dortmund out of the Champions League.
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Lewis-Skelly's decision to mock Haaland came as a response to the City striker asking him, "Who the f*** are you"? after John Stones scored at 2-2 draw in the reverse fixture at the Etihad Stadium.
Haaland was also subjected to Gabriel celebrating in his face after the previous spat and a loudly sung chant from Arsenal's supporters referencing his "stay humble" comment.
But Lewis-Skelly was branded "disrespectful" by pundits Gary Neville and Jamie Carragher for his antics and it's now emerged that the Premier League will be monitoring player goal celebrations going forward.
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League chiefs will also give thought to punishing players if their celebrations are deemed to be an act of mocking.
The Premier League's chief football officer, Tony Scholes, said: "There's a balance. I think we all like to see celebrations. Some of the celebrations have been very funny, entertaining, but there's a line.
"Once it crosses over into mockery or criticism then we would need to deal with it."
Celebrations have caused a stir
Jamie Vardy has been known to wind-up opposition fans, notably mimicking an eagle when scoring against Crystal Palace. He was not punished for his actions but Iliman Ndiaye did receive a yellow card for doing an arms flapping celebration to imitate a seagull after scoring the winner against Everton.
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Neal Maupay and James Maddison infamously got into a spat after the former did the Spurs star's darts celebration, while some have expressed concerns over Phil Foden and Joshua Zirkzee pretending to shoot guns in a similar celebration to one which once saw Edinson Cavani sent off.
In the NFL, anyone who celebrates in such a manner is at risk of being forced to pay a hefty fine.
Topics: Arsenal, Erling Haaland, Premier League, Champions League