Liverpool striker Daniel Sturridge has claimed his header in Saturday's Merseyside derby will force him to do his supermarket shopping elsewhere.
The 24-year-old came off the bench to grab a last-gasp equaliser and tie the score at 3-3 in the captivating clash at Goodison Park.
However, Sturridge has revealed that he will now have to avoid the Tesco store in Liverpool city centre, after being warned of the consequences a goal would bring by an Evertonian member of staff.
He told the Liverpool Echo: "The guy on the checkout in the supermarket told me he wouldn't serve me if I scored so I'm not going in my local Tesco for a while now.
"Maybe I'll pop in next week just to check whether he's okay and to see whether we can move on from this."
Sturridge was named among Liverpool's substitutes for the game, after Brendan Rodgers dropped him amidst concerns over his fitness.
During the game, he faced the usual verbals from Everton supporters, which have become part and parcel of derby fixtures over the years.
And the England international admits his goal celebration was aimed at those who had previously given him stick, whilst he was warming up.
He added: "I celebrated where I did because the fans were abusing me the whole time I was warming up, so it was only right that I went down there and gave them a bit back.
"It's all about the banter. It was nothing personal. Sometimes you get the opportunity to return the favour and I got the chance to do that on Saturday."
