‘He always does that’: Gary Neville speaks out on Mikel Arteta’s touchline annoying antics after Tottenham draw

In a crucial North London Derby match, Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur drew 2-2 on Sunday at the Emirates Stadium, with Mikel Arteta being his usual lively self.

Mikel Arteta has been told by Gary Neville to stop “jumping around” on the sidelines of matches. The Spaniard has developed a reputation as one of the Premier League’s energetic managers. In January, following a 0-0 draw with Newcastle United, Arteta faced backlash for his ferocious injury time outburst.

Given the stress at the top of the table, Arteta lost his cool after Arsenal thought they were wrongly denied a penalty for handball. The Arsenal manager dismissed suggestions that, in light of the criticism, he would modify his behavior.

“I frequently hear that this team is a reflection of the coach or his or her devotion… I’m not sure,” Arteta admitted. It’s me there! I’ll constantly make an effort to improve. Any action I take, whether it’s now or tomorrow, is aimed at strengthening the team and improving my players’ performance and ability to win.

Richard Keys, a former Sky Sports analyst, was one of Arteta’s harshest detractors, even alleging that the Arsenal manager had threatened to harm the players. The 66-year-old implied that Arteta didn’t care about safety when he yelled at the referee and the Newcastle team’s dressing room.

“Arteta has been on the sidelines for the majority of the season, which is hazardous. He may perhaps collide with a player, which could result in injuries, he remarked at the time.”The dugout is positioned so that it is not near the playing surface for a reason. Additionally, he has occasionally been on or above the midway point.

“At one point during the game against Newcastle, he stood in front of Eddie Howe. That’s not how it works, though.There are restrictions for a reason, and the location of the dugout is for safety reasons. You continue to do it.

In the present, Gary Neville shares Neville’s displeasure with Arteta’s antics and thinks they are detrimental to the team. The former Manchester United player, who has won eight Premier League championships, has said Arsenal players need to maintain their composure in order to win.

Neville said to Sky Sports, “I want to see composure from this Arsenal team, but it’s hard because the manager is on the sidelines hopping around like you wouldn’t believe. “I want to see a passion, but I also want to see a coolness. Although it seems contradictory, I want to see that at the appropriate times.

“Celebrate it, give your fans something because they want to see that the second goal, Saka’s penalty, which was a beautiful penalty, means something,” Saka said after they scored. But there ought to be two or three experienced players there saying, “All right, turn it on now. We’re ready, and we’re going to see this through.”

“When a game is in danger, your mentality takes over. I’m referring to the mentality when you let up a goal immediately after it has gone in. They were not reset once more.