Julian Nagelsmann’s fashion suit shone even more than the highlights, but TELEVISION expert Steve McManaman also sewed on social media for having the brazen point of pointing it out.
McManaman in the look of Liverpool’s Spice Boys who wore Giorgio Armani’s infamous white pants for the 1996 FA Cup final, when Manchester United finished a national double with a 1-0 win.
So it’s no surprise that the former england winger told him to buckle him through the chair’s critics after noticing Nagelsman’s grey check, the tweedy number, which compared on Twitter to “a full footballer bath kit” and a “DFS sofa called Vienna or something. “
Social media temporarily condemned Macca.
A fan published, “Steve McManaman’s audacity casts a shadow over Nagelsmann’s disguise. “
And he called his outfit 96 “Nagelsmann’s tactile suit. “
With PSG winning 3-0 to triumph in their first Champions League final, Leipzig’s lack of resistance at the end of the attack was best for the French champions, as it allowed them to advance to Sunday’s final against Bayern Munich or Lyon.
And in fact, Leipzig has as much as many spectators expect him to have Nagelsmann’s outfit.
One said: “Although the PSG was brilliant, Leipzig did not come. Part of me likes not to blame that on Nagelsmann’s terrible disguise. “
BOUTON IT MACCA! At the cuff torn across the front line in 3 portions of the psg
© News Group Newspapers Limited in England No. 679215 Headquarters: 1 London Bridge Street, London, SE1 9GF. “The Sun”, “Sun”, “Sun Online” are trademarks or industrial names of News Group Newspapers Limited. This service is provided under the popular terms and situations of News Group Newspapers ‘Limited, in accordance with our privacy and cookie policy. For information about a hardware replication license, our distribution site. Check out our online press kit. For any additional requests, please contact us. To view all the contents of The Sun, use the site map. Sun’s online page is regulated by the Independent Press Standards Organization (IPSO)
Our hounds aspire to precision, but we make mistakes. To learn more about our claims policy and to register a claim, click here.