ANGE POSTECOGLOU appeared to angrily stare down a Tottenham fan after his flops were booed off the pitch against Ipswich.
Spurs looked to be flying high several weeks ago when they dumped Man City out of the Carabao Cup.
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They then thrashed Champions League outfit Aston Villa 4-1 at home.
And despite seeing their B team lose 3-2 in the Europa League to Galatasaray, supporters were extremely confident of a big victory against Premier League newbies Ipswich.
Kieran McKenna’s promoted side were yet to win a game this season.
But the Tractor Boys upset the odds to seal an incredible 2-1 triumph in north London.
Spurs fans were left enraged by the result as they jeered players off at the final whistle.
However, that wasn’t the only incident at full time.
As Tottenham boss Postecoglou headed to the tunnel, he zoned in on one fan giving it large.
It is not known what the supporter said or did.
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But Postecoglou was clearly annoyed by it.
And he stopped dead in his tracks at the tunnel entrance before looking upwards and staring at the naughty fan.
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Tottenham’s boss held his glare for several seconds, with some staff members also joining him to look at the supporter.
But Postecoglou eventually broke off his death stare to head inside and undoubtedly give his Spurs players a dressing down.
Speaking in the tunnel, the Australian said: “We were very passive, we didn’t get the tempo or intensity right. Ultimately, it’s my responsibility.
“It’s got nothing to do with the players. The inconsistency we’re having this year is down to me.
“I’ve got to make sure that I try and find a way for us to become a more consistent side.
“The fans will be disappointed, they have a right to be. Like I said, the responsibility lies with me to fix it.”
Big Ange also hit out at Ipswich for perceived time wasting, adding: “I think it’s the way the Premier League is going.
“It’s pretty strategic now. It’s funny – I always liked the Premier League because it wasn’t like that.
“You’d watch teams play in Europe and get frustrated by it, but now it’s part of the game here as well. There’s nothing we can do about it.
“For us, if we want to mitigate those things – because we don’t do it and we want the game to be played – then we shouldn’t give opportunities for the opposition to do that.”