Haaland-Keane feud lingers on: Erling's dad 'really p***ed off' with Roy's jibes

Alf-Inge Haaland is 'p***** off' with Roy Keane's comments comparing his son Erling to a League Two player as their family feud continues to rumble on.

The Manchester United legend made the comparison after the Norwegian's anonymous performance during Man City's goalless draw with Arsenal back in March.

Keane again hit out at the Norwegian striker over the weekend, calling him a 'spoilt brat' for his angry reaction to being substituted after scoring four goals against Wolves.

Though the comments against Erling have only come in the last few months, Keane's bad blood with his father Alf-Inge stems back around 27 years.

Mail Sport football editor Ian Ladyman has said on It's All Kicking Off that their rivalry from the 1990s '100 per cent' still lingers on until this day.

Ladyman described Keane's comments as strong and added: 'What I do know here is that obviously Keane previously, a few weeks ago, described Erling Haaland, as having the hold up play and the link up play of a League Two player.

'What I do know is that comment, although Erling himself has kind of dismissed it and said that he doesn't listen to anything that man says. What I do know is that Alfie was really, really p***** off with that comment. Really p***** off with that comment.

'So that the Haaland and Keane feud which goes back 20 years to clashes that Roy and Alfie had on the field, lingers. It 100% lingers on and it looks as though that it was an argument between two and now it's an argument between three because Erling's been dragged into it as well.'

The first major flashpoint in the rivalry came in September 1997, when Alf-Inge - then playing for Leeds - stood over Keane and accused him of feigning injury, when in fact, he had ruptured his cruciate