Roy Keane has finally responded to James Maddison after the Tottenham star appeared to aim a 'shush' celebration at the Manchester United legend.
Maddison netted a 13th-minute goal to guide Spurs to a much-needed 1-0 win over the Red Devils on February 18, after being heavily criticised by Keane in the build-up to the match.
The former Manchester United midfielder, 53, urged that Maddison needs to step up and questioned whether his team-mates would be delighted following his return from injury.
Maddison saw his early goal against United as the perfect opportunity to swipe back at Keane, running to the camera to perform a 'shushing' gesture and subsequently his signature darts celebration.
Gary Neville asked Keane how he felt about the incident on the latest episode of the Stick to Football podcast, brought to you by Sky Bet.
'Good on him' Keane replied. 'Absolutely no problem (with it). I still go with what I said, I don't think he does enough of that.
'But when he scored, I was at home with my cup of tea and went "Good on you". No problem, people have a go at you, you answer them back.'
Keen not to leave things there, however, the Red Devils legend sent another dig back at the Spurs star, who captained Tottenham against Manchester City on Wednesday night.
He added: 'I was hoping he do the same the other day but he was subbed against Ipswich.'
Keane's riposte sparked hilarity among his podcast co-hosts, as Neville, Jamie Carragher, Jill Scott and Ian Wright roared with laughter.
Neville, amused, said: 'James, he's monitoring your every move'.
Breaking his typically serious, no-nonsense demeanour, Keane smiled and stared down the barrel of the camera, as if to look directly at Maddison, before throwing imaginary darts to mock his trademark celebration.
'Just keeping doing your stuff James because you'll never f***ing win,' Arsenal legend Wright joked.
Keane's initial swipe at Maddison came during a previous episode of the podcast.
'Maddison isn't bad, when he's not at the darts,' Keane said. 'But let me tell you, if you think he's going to come back and get Spurs into the top six, you're in cuckoo land.
'He's good, he's a talented player, but if you're a player in the Spurs dressing room and Maddison's back in the squad, you wouldn't be looking and going, oh Jesus he's back today, we're going to be fine.'
Maddison clarified the meaning behind his celebration after Tottenham's 1-0 win over United.
'Just a little bit of outside noise wasn't there this week,' he told Sky Sports.
'People have their opinions. I wanted to do my talking on the pitch. There will be a certain few enjoying me being the match winner.
'The gaffer he always talks about blocking the outside noise but it's difficult. It's in your face with social media, etc. You see it and it's there, especially when it's a high-profile name.'