If you are a football fan who gets their phone out at matches to record yourself, well, stay away from Roy Keane.The Manchester United legend was speaking on the latest edition of The Overlap about his dislike for supporters who do that, leaving his co-hosts in stitches.Keane isn’t one for gimmicks, especially excessive use of the phone at football matchesThe OverlapKeane made it very clear that people who record themselves singing songs while walking into games aren’t for him.After acting it out, he said: “Get a life… recording themselves singing about a team.”Keane then grabbed Ian Wright to act as if he and the Arsenal hero were fans walking into a match together.Wrighty then made it clear he wasn’t a fan either, adding the bit that annoys him is when there is a free-kick or a penalty and lots of fans decide to record it.“Gary [Neville], you know what you do see? You see the camera pan on the crowd if it’s a free-kick just outside of the box. Everybody’s got their phones out.”Jamie Carragher concluded by bringing up a moment that has been viral since the weekend.Following Leif Davis’ goal to open the scoring at Old Trafford against Manchester United on Sunday.There is a video of the away fans celebrating with one man looking at his phone, but doesn’t begin his celebrations until he hits record on his device.And on this, Carragher said: “Have you seen the clip of the Ipswich fan? They’re all celebrating. Everyone is celebrating, and he’s getting his phone out.“He’s not celebrating, then he presses record, and he goes ‘Yesssssssssssssssss'”.Keane made it clear that phones at football matches are irritatingThe OverlapAs always, The Overlap was entertainingThe OverlapCarragher also got involved as wellThe OverlapView Tweet: https://t.co/Qf51B9NP78View Tweet: https://t.co/nAaAx4Pu9ePet peeveGiven Keane played when there were fewer mobile phones in the stands and there was no social media, so it probably explains why Keane finds it so irritating.Wright’s point about filming free-kicks close to goal and penalties has become a regular thing all across the world.But it is part of modern football and all supporters can do what they want as long as it isn’t banned from the stadium or illegal.