The Gunners continued their strong battle onwards in the Champions League. The defeat at Newcastle and the lacklustre attacking performance was put firmly to bed with a dominant display against one of Europe’s most experienced sides.

A brilliant goal from Leandro Trossard showcased what we might see from the Belgian as both of Arsenal’s strikers – Eddie Nketiah and Gabriel Jesus – are out injured.

However, there are often moments in the game that the comfy seats in a warm living room do not always allow to see on the television. Thankfully, football.london has braved the cold Emirates Stadium to bring you some things that the cameras might have missed.

Defend Kai

Kai Havertz had an early chance in the game to make something of a great opportunity as a free header passed him by, like it did the post. What that could have done for his confidence.

However, Mikel Arteta was more keen to ensure the German was getting his defensive positioning correct. The attacking midfielder continued to play close to the last man throughout - more so as a second striker than in the Martin Odegaard role – which certainly suits him more.

However, Arteta continued to call out to his summer signing to drag him back when Sevilla had the ball on their left. Havertz continues to progress and Arteta has praised him for his all-round game and it is moments like that, when he responds, that perhaps showcase why the Spaniard likes him – the project continues.

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READ MORE: Arsenal vs Sevilla LIVE - Kick-off time, TV channel, team news, live stream details

Crowd trouble

Something that we certainly don’t want to see is trouble in the stands, but sadly that was not the case tonight. As Arsenal began to grab control of the game, it was clear the away fans were getting angsty with their team’s lacklustre display.

Although, certainly what the Gunners put on was limiting the visitors to very little in the way of possession. Yet the Arsenal crowd began the “Who are ya” chants early to the irritation of the Clock End corner.

Bottles could be seen being thrown from one section to another from both sides. Hopefully, everyone remained unharmed in scenes we most certainly do not want to see.

Rotation fourth official complaining

Plenty has been made of the touchline behaviour of Mikel Arteta during the matches for Arsenal. The Spaniard was not booked at Newcastle despite all of the furore during the game and made a point of mentioning that in his pre-match press conference.

Arteta has received several bookings already this season and when Bukayo Saka was taken out early in the game, it unleashed part of the manager’s fire as he shouted for action. However, he remained inside his technical area and had his right-hand man instead tasked with politely noting the incident with the officials.

Horatiu Fesnic the fourth official was tapped on the shoulder by Albert Stuivenberg. The assistant coach made sure that the physicality and persistent challenges on Saka were noticed and then Nicolas Jover was seen speaking the him too about another incident before Arteta himself had words.

We might have heard of rotational fouling, but Arsenal seem to have invented rotational complaining. And you know what? I love it.