One of Arsenal's players could be in big trouble after he appeared to hit an Atletico Madrid player after full-time of their match on Tuesday evening.
Arsenal prevailed over the Spanish giants at the Emirates Stadium as they progressed to the Champions League final. Bukayo Saka scored the only goal of the game just before half-time to give Arsenal a 2-1 victory on aggregate.
There was drama on the touchline towards the end of the game as Atletico chased an equaliser. Diego Simeone and Arsenal sporting director Andrea Berta had to be pulled apart after coming to blows in the dying moments.
There were also unsavoury scenes on the pitch after full-time, with Gabriel Jesus at the centre of the conflict.
Gabriel Jesus Appears to Hit Marc Pubill
Arsenal's Gabriel Jesus reacts vs Club Brugge
Footage has emerged which shows Marc Pubill confronting Viktor Gyokeres on the pitch after the match. Gyokeres appeared to celebrate in Pubill's direction following the final whistle, which irked the 22-year-old.
Pubill tried to get to Gyokeres as he celebrated with his teammates but was stopped from doing so by Jesus. The Brazilian, who was an unused substitute, was not happy at all with his opponent's behaviour and appeared to strike him in the face.
Kai Havertz pulled Jesus back to stop the matter from escalating further, but the Brazilian could still find himself in a lot of trouble for his actions.
Pubill, meanwhile, did not go to the floor and was pulled away by Cristhian Mosquera, Myles Lewis-Skelly and Declan Rice.
Whether UEFA decide to act and punish Jesus following the incident remains to be seen.
Mikel Arteta Hails Magical Night
Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta celebrates Champions League semi-final win over Atletico Madrid
Mikel Arteta was jubilant after the match as he praised Arsenal supporters for creating a unique atmosphere. He said, per Arsenal's official website: “It’s one of the best nights that I've had in my career. I think today the supporters raised the standard and told us the way we had to play this game.
“The way they received the team outside the stadium was unique - I've never seen it before. And the energy that was created today in this stadium was something else; something different, something that elevates everybody's conviction, energy, passion, and I'm so proud.
“It's been so many years, it's only the second time in our history that we've achieved the final. There are days that I don't know what I'm doing with this job because it's just mad!
“But when I was looking at the stands today, my players and the staff and see their joy and happiness and that light in them, everything we do makes sense."
He added: "We haven't played many games of that stature, and against this kind of opponent. Again, you could sense the energy that something magical was happening tonight, and then when the whistle went off and you saw that reaction, it was wonderful.
"It carried on for a while, and everybody was involved. Josh [Kroenke], all the board, all the staff, and that shows you how much it means to everybody and how important everybody is in this journey, so I'm very grateful."
Arsenal will become champions of Europe for the first time on May 30 should they beat Paris Saint-Germain or Bayern Munich at the Puskas Arena in Hungary.