CHELSEA ace Marc Cucurella was sent off after the Premier League clash with Brentford at Stamford Bridge.
Cucurella, 26, helped the Blues beat the Bees 2-1 as he scored the opener before Nicolas Jackson’s winner, with the hosts getting a consolation in the dying minutes with Bryan Mbeumo.
But the full-back was shown a second yellow card after the full-time whistle due to a scuffle with Kevin Schade as the Chelsea ace shoved his opponent.
Schade was also booked for the post-match row by the match official.
The Premier League addressed the incident and stated that both players were penalised for “adopting an aggressive attitude”.
The statement read: “The referee issued a second yellow card to Cucurella for adopting an aggressive attitude. Schade was also booked for the same offence.”
That means the Spain international is going to miss Sunday’s Prem clash with Everton at Goodison Park.
This is the second league match in a row that sees Cucurella stealing the headlines.
The defender went viral last week during the London derby at Tottenham.
The ex-Brighton star was at fault for both of Spurs’ two opening goals as he tripped in the build-up.
That led Cucurella to run to his bench and change his boots, which proved to have worked as he helped the West Londoners turn the game around and pick up a dramatic 4-3 win.
The Spaniard decided to laugh the situation off at full-time as he binned his dodgy Puma boots and took a photo that he shared on social media as an apology to the fans.
The football boots were set to be released by the sportswear brand the following day.
And they were even engraved with the following message: “This boot might be leaked. We’re used to it. Don’t worry. Stay tuned.”
It looked to be a marketing own goal but Puma have brilliantly responded.
In a new advert posted on social media, Cucurella is wearing the boots alongside a caution wet floor sign.
Puma captioned the image: “It’s not how you slip, it’s how you bounce back.”
The post also sees the wet floor sign placed in front of a goal, by the entrance of a Puma store, at a bus stop and on a West London street.
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