Joshua Zirkzee tears into the plastic Man United fans who left early, missing one of the greatest comebacks at Old Trafford.
The Dutch striker was out of action at Old Trafford, and got to witness a number of bellends make one of the worst decisions of their lives.
United faced Lyon at home in the quarter-finals of the Europa League and were cruising 2-0 up before the visitors hit back with four-straight goals, two of which came in extra time.
Predicting it was game over amid a season from hell, a number of muppets headed for the exit doors.
However, in one of the most magical nights The Theatre of Dreams has seen, United scored three goals in six minutes to equalise and win moments before an impending penalty shoot-out with the much-maligned Harry Maguire bagging the decider.
Winning 5-4 on the night, the crowd, players, staff and coaches all lost their minds, and so did those outside of the stadium, but for very different reasons.
Calling them out for their perceived disloyalty, the injured Zirkzee posted the stadium's atmosphere on Instagram and wrote: "To all the mugs who left when we were down, have a listen to this."
The striker played his part in his team reaching the semi-finals, scoring in the first leg for an aggregate scoreline of 7-6.
It's also not the first time he's had a run in with so-called "supporters" at United, as he was booed off against Newcastle in December.
Zirkzee was taken off in the 32nd minute of that match with Newcastle 2-0 up and he took the brunt of the anger.
Signed from Bologna in the summer for £36.5million, the 23-year-old hasn't had the best time in a United shirt, but has popped up with a few key goals, particularly in Europe.
However, he's still only managed just seven in 48 games to put him fifth on Ruben Amorim's scoring charts.
That number won't be added to either, with Zirkzee out for the rest of the season.
Taken off in a 4-1 defeat to Newcastle last time out that made it United's worst ever Premier League season, Amorim later confirmed a hamstring injury.
Speaking after the jaw-dropping scenes on Thursday night, Amorim hopes the atmosphere created by the two late goals will inspire his team to brighter days.
"The sound of the two last goals were amazing and that is something we can keep for the future," the United boss said.
"In the end you go to the semi-finals but you need to win it. If you go the semi-finals and don't win it, it's the same feeling. We just need to focus on the next stage and try to win the competition.
"I think that (ending is) why we like this sport so much and all the frustration that the coach has in this kind of season, the frustration, the bad moments, when you had a moment like this it's all worth it.
"But then you finish, you calm down and then you start thinking we have a game on Sunday (against Wolves). Then we have to see all the players if they are fit to play because we have to focus on the Europa League."
