in

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang was subbed after Arsenal star suffered ‘stomach’ issues… and rushed to dressing room toilet


PIERRE-EMERICK AUBAMEYANG was subbed against Newcastle because he had ‘stomach issues’, according to Mikel Arteta.

Arsenal’s mis-firing striker had got back on the goal trail with a double against the Magpies and fans were stunned to see him rush down the tunnel when he was on a hat-trick.

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang was subbed against Newcastle because of ‘stomach issues’Credit: Rex Features

Willian came on to replace the Gabonese on 79 minutes – just two minutes after he scored his second at the Emirates on Monday night.

But Arteta revealed afterwards he was forced into the change.

Asked by reporters why he took the 31-year-old off, the Spaniard smirked and simply said: “Stomach issue.”

Gunners fans online were quick to poke fun at the reason although not many knew what was going on at the time.

Alongside a laughing emoji, one user moaned: “Aubameyang on for a hat-trick and he gets subbed for Willian.”

But once the real reason became clear, may supporters found it hilarious.

One tweeted a video of Gary Lineker when he pooed himself on the pitch at Italia ’90.

Another chimed in with a ‘MAKE IT STOP’ meme from the movie Bridesmaids.

FREE BETS: GET OVER £2,000 IN SIGN UP OFFERS HERE

And Sauceroz quipped: “It’s been so long since he’s bagged two in a game his body didn’t know how to react.”

Aubameyang was rated man-of-the-match by SunSport’s reporter on Monday.

And Jordan Davies believes his scuffed opening goal could be the spark that ignites Arsenal’s season.

⚽ Read our Arsenal live blog for the latest news from The Emirates

Arteta says he is proud of Arsenal’s performance collectively and individually after their 3-0 victory over Newcastle


Source: Soccer - thesun.co.uk


Tagcloud:

Wayne Rooney is greatest Man Utd centre forward I’ve seen at club, insists ex-team-mate Gary Neville

Man Utd clash with Liverpool smashes Sky records with 4.8m making it most watched Premier league game in British history