Erling Haaland's ringtone could cause a stir with Manchester City supporters following his official unveiling on Monday morning.
The free-scoring forward, 21, has now formerly completed his £51million switch from Borussia Dortmund after netting a sensational 86 goals in 89 matches for the Bundesliga giants. Following in the footsteps of father Alf-Inge, who also represented the Cityzens during his playing days, Haaland's multi-million transfer has sent fans wild on social media, with hope that his arrival will finally end City's Champions League shortcomings.
Haaland's love affair with UEFA's most exclusive competition is plain for all to see. He too wants to get his hands on the famous 'Old Big Ears' trophy - admitting he even has the Champions League anthem as his mobile phone ringtone.
"I always like Champions League, so that's a bit why. It's a bit more special in my eyes and I like it," said Haaland, speaking to the club's media department. "Yes... it still is," he replied when quizzed if the Champions League anthem was still his ringtone.
While City fans are desperate to claim a first European crown since the now-defunct UEFA Cup Winners Cup in 1970, the Champions League anthem is never well-received at the Etihad.
Despite calls from Pep Guardiola to stop, the spine-tingling track has been met with a chorus of boos after City were hit with a £49m fine for breaking new UEFA regulations.
To try and maintain the status quo, rules were implemented by UEFA in 2014 to prevent clubs from benefitting from new investment. As a result, both City and PSG were found to have breached the competition's new Financial Fair Play mandates - which is when the booing began.
However, fans' contempt for UEFA was compounded after an incident in Moscow when City fans were banned from entering a behind-closed-door match against CSKA, following persistent racial abuse and bad behaviour from the home crowd.
Though City fans had already bought flights and hotels for the game, UEFA refused to allow away supporters entry into the ground.
Meanwhile, hundreds of CSKA fans simply walked into the stadium to enjoy the match, in full view of the UEFA match delegates, and the Russian club even had the length of the stadium closure reduced on appeal.
Might want to change that ringtone Erling.