Arsenal fan joins the ‘Wenger out’ campaign as he holds up sign during an NBA play-off match between Cleveland Cavaliers and Indiana Pacers
The disgruntled supporter voiced his opinion towards the Frenchman all the way from America as pressure intensifies for the 67-year-old to go
ARSENAL may have beaten Middlesbrough in their last match, but that still hasn't stopped one fan protesting against Arsene Wenger at an NBA match in America.
The supporter held up a sign noted 'Wenger out' when the Cleveland Cavaliers hosted the Indiana Pacers in game two of the play-off series.
It is just the latest demand for the Frenchman to stand down as manager, with calls for the 67-year-old to leave sighted around the globe.
The Gunners have suffered domestically and in Europe this season, with rivals Tottenham Hotspur poised to finish above them for the first time under Wenger.
Signs with 'Wenger out' have been spotted at anti-Donald Trump rally, as well as at a music festival in Miami, while two fans were spotted with a sign in India during a cricket match.
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There was also a banner 11,000 miles away in New Zealand when the Kiwis faced Fiji in a World Cup qualifier, while another cry for Wenger to go was seen in an MLS game.
To make matters worse for the former Monaco boss, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain even liked a tweet urging for him to go.
But it does appear he hasn't completely lost the faith of every Gooner, as a 'Wenger in' sign was spotted at Wrestlemania 33 in Orlando earlier this month.
Speaking last month, Wenger said of the fan outrage: "My job is to make 100 per cent of people happy. If you look where the club was when I arrived and where the club is today, I think I’m quite proud of what I did for the club.
"Today we live in a period where people are very demanding and I can understand that.
“But I know as well that I’ve guided this club through very difficult periods with very, very limited resources.
“I’ve managed always to get the best out of the team and that’s what I’ll do as long as I’m at Arsenal."
The Arsenal manager took over back in 1996 and has led the club to win three Premier League titles, but this season has seen the North London club slip down the table into sixth, and are in danger of missing out on the Champions League places.