Myles Lewis-Skelly stole the show on Sunday, starring for his Arsenal side in their 5-1 thrashing of Manchester City with a stunning goal and a headline-grabbing celebration to go with it.
The 18-year-old had crossed paths with Erling Haaland after September's fiery 2-2 draw at the Etihad and was even asked, 'Who are you?' by the Norwegian striker.
Fast-forward five months and the left back stunned City with his performance, and even hit Haaland's iconic celebration to boot.
Another of Haaland's now-infamous jibes amid the fallout of that clash was to tell Mikel Arteta to 'Stay humble, eh?' - something which saw plenty of airtime after the Gunners put their rivals to the sword on Sunday.
Lewis-Skelly was the star of the show, but his mother Marcia, revealed that the ethos of humility has been crucial to her son's career thus far.
In a clip posted on the Dose of Society TikTok channel after Sunday's game, Marcia is asked what it's like being the mother to a professional footballer.
'Busy, but still a mother,' she said. 'I think if you can get the right people and the right support, like family support, then anything is possible.
'Gratitude is important, stay humble, stay grounded as a family, and keep the right people around you.'
Marcia knows perhaps better than anyone the importance of a support network, given she founded the No1Fan.club, a support and education network for parents of children in both men's and women's academies.
'Get the support you need and we do that, we have a platform to support parents who are navigating youth football,' she continued in the video, which has been seen by over 6 million people.
Marcia's is an inspiring story of a parent who realized that the world of youth football 'can be confusing for parents', by her admission on the No1Fan.club website.
She described the measures that she took to educate herself and put herself in a position where she could support Lewis-Skelly, including earning a master's degree and a FIFA agent's license.
'When my son showed serious potential on the pitch, I quickly realized that the world of youth football can be confusing for parents. When he was just 11, football agents started calling,' she writes on their website.
'By 12, brands wanted to discuss boot deals, and at 14, he was offered an early scholarship at his academy. At various points, I felt unprepared to make decisions that could impact his future. There was no trusted advice, no network to consult, and no family connections in the football industry.
'Through my experiences from grassroots to academy, I met other parents facing similar challenges. I realized that if I was struggling, many others must be too.
'There are many people and organizations involved, each with their agendas, and clear advice for parents is hard to find. We founded No1Fan.club to give families the knowledge and support they need throughout this journey.
