Roy Keane was hilariously unmoved after watching Jude Bellingham score a stunning goal in England's dramatic 2-1 victory against Slovakia at Euro 2024.
Bellingham hooked in an acrobatic overhead kick in the final minute of stoppage time to salvage extra-time for the Three Lions and sparked wild celebrations.
A video posted on ITV Football's official X account showed pundits Gary Neville and Ian Wright leaping into each other's arms and screaming after the sensational equaliser, the former right back then screaming: 'We're not going home!'
Emotions then reached fever pitch after Harry Kane guided home the winner shortly after the restart, booking a quarter-final showdown with Switzerland.
But one man remained ice-cool despite the electric scenes on the pitch.
Roy Keane was unmoved after Jude Bellingham's stunning equaliser against Slovakia
Bellingham hooked home an overhead kick for England in the final minute of stoppage time
Ian Wright (left) and Gary Neville (right) roared with delight after the dramatic strike
Indeed, Keane was also caught on camera during the aftermath of Bellingham's goal. Unlike his colleagues, however, the Irishman barely moved an inch.
The 52-year-old was spotted with his arms folded before he turned away from the screen, gearing up to watch another 30 minutes of gripping action.
His stone-cold exterior left ITV viewers in stitches judging by the reaction online.
'Roy is always so disinterested,' one X user said.
Another added: 'Keane stood there saying that's his job.'
'Never change, Roy,' a third said while a fourth described Keane as 'proper annoyed'.
Keane kept the same pose as the ball was headed back across the box to Bellingham to score
Bellingham wheeled away to perform his trademark celebration alongside Harry Kane
'This is gold,' another user posted.
Keane worked for ITV during the World Cup in 2022 and notably reacted to a Three Lions goal against Senegal in the last-16 by jotting down some notes on his pad.
But speaking after the breathtaking win yesterday, Keane insisted England deserve credit for rallying back and believes there is more to come.
'Sometimes after a game you reflect on it… you talk about performances, but at this level it is all about getting over the line and winning,' he said. 'Everyone wants a great performance, but they keep getting results.
'You might say the next game (against Switzerland) will be tougher and you say if they perform like they they are going to go our, but let's see how they go. We were really critical at half-time, but they found a way to win. The top players stepped up.
'God help us when Bellingham starts playing well because he has produced two big moments. They have found a way to win and they deserve credit for that.'