There's a viral clip making the rounds online that every Gooner needs to see—and learn from. It shows what appears to be an Arsenal fan getting caught out at the London Stadium, sitting in the home end during our 1-0 win over West Ham. The problem? Some Hammers supporters decided the appropriate response was to physically throw the man down the stairs.

Naturally, social media is divided. On one side, you've got the fan who thought celebrating Trossard's goal in a sea of Irons supporters was a bright idea. On the other, the individuals who chose violence over basic decency. Let's be clear: neither is a good look.

I've been to the Emirates plenty of times, and I've sat next to opposition fans without so much as a second thought. Never once have I felt the urge to lay hands on them—because that's not how civilized adults behave. Some might point them out to stewards, which feels petty but is at least the correct protocol if you're genuinely offended. But throwing someone down stairs? That's not passion; that's a crime.

Wouldn't it be something if we lived in a world where grown men didn't feel the need to hurt each other over a game? Unfortunately, we don't. And that's the reality this Arsenal fan should have considered when he bought that ticket among thousands of Hammers fans desperate to avoid relegation. He has a responsibility to read the room.

Look, we all get it. Away tickets are like gold dust. Sitting in the home end is often the only way to follow the Gunners on the road. But if you're going to cheat the system—and yes, that's what it is—you need to be smart about it. Don't celebrate like you're in the Clock End. Don't draw attention to yourself. And for heaven's sake, don't put yourself or others in harm's way.

This is especially relevant as we head to Selhurst Park for our final league fixture of the season. Arsenal has a massive following in South London, and plenty of Gooners will be arranging tickets through their Crystal Palace mates. It could feel like a home match, and that's exciting. But let's keep our heads. Be smart. Be safe. And remember: the best way to support the lads is to make sure you're around to do it again next week.