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Wrexham's captain of Wrexham, James McClean, cavó wild in Rotherham's supporters after his crucial victory of his 1-0 team on Saturday.
The winner of Sam Smith in the second half kept the club owned by Hollywood in the race for the promotion to the championship and ended an afternoon to remember for McClean, who began the game in the bank before being taken.
After the final whistle, the Irish went to Instagram to have a pop in the itinerant contingent. Sharing a photo of himself celebrating, he wrote a brutal subtitle that said: “Robherham fans stink of p*ss, arrived at the racecourse and were fired.”
This is not the first time he has taken a chance at a rival club this season.
In January, McClean was urged to apologize for the former Premier League Keith Hackett arbitrator after he called Shrewsbury a 'Cesspit full of inbreeding'. He and his teammates had been thrown by objects thrown by the crowd during his third round of the FA Cup.
McClean, 35, has also drawn the anger of a large section of followers for his refusal to use an poppy for the day of memory. Rebó more controversy after refusing to link the arms with his teammates for a minute of silence last year.
James McClean took a brutal excavation in Rotherham's supporters after Wrexham's 1-0 victory
Taking Instagram on Saturday, McClean said the traveler contingent struggled 'SS'
It also seemed to move towards the crowd while heading to the racecourse
He has made several attempts to explain his thinking, and more recently said: 'People say I'm being disrespectful, but don't ask why I choose not to use it.
'If the poppy were about World War I and two victims, I would use it without problems. I would use it every day of the year if that were the thing, but it does not.
“It is represents all the conflicts in which Great Britain has been involved. Due to the story of which I come in Derry, I can't use something that represents that.”
McClean once posed in an anger -style balaclava in front of his children for a 'school history lesson' during the Covid pandemic. He later admitted his regret.
Other incidents include that he turned his back on when the British national anthem was played and greeted fans who sang that “hate the king.”
Born in Northern Ireland, McClean has played in England since he signed for Sunderland in 2011. He has had periods in Wigan, West Brom and Stoke, before joining Rob Mcelhenney and Wrexham by Ryan Reynolds in 2023.
It also has more than 100 caps to the National Side of the Republic of Ireland.
Earlier this season, he said he was “blessed and grateful” to have moved away with only minor injuries after hitting his car on the way to training.
McClean previously talked Shrewsbury 'an absolute budget of Cessia full of inbreeding' on social networks
He faced the crowd in the game against Shrewsbury before being arrested for security
McClean admitted his regret for publishing a controversial image of himself at the “joking” that education in a Balaclava, interpreted as a reference to anger.
McClean emerged with minor injuries after crashing his car on his way to training in January
McClean left the road near Wrexham Golf Club in January and the police were quickly on the scene with face -to -face witnesses that reported significant damage to his Audi Negro.
Despite keeping cuts and bruises, the veteran began the crash of the crunch league One on the Welsh side against Birmingham City, a 1-1 draw at the racecourse.
After the result, McClean went to Instagram to reveal the total reach of the damage to his vehicle and address the episode of fear.
“Now that the game is out of the way, to address yesterday,” he wrote. 'An experience that I never want to find again, I am blessed and grateful to have managed to get away with minor injuries and return home with my family.
“Although for the disappointment of some smelly mischievous pathetic creatures that sent a message to my wife online, thanks for the messages of support.”