Giants receiver Odell Beckham Jr. scored two huge touchdowns in the fourth quarter of Sunday's game at the Linc.
After the first, he mimicked a dog by getting on all fours before lifting his leg and fake urinating on the field. That drew a flag. On the next touchdown, Beckham raised a fist in the air and stood at attention.
On Monday, Eagles head coach Doug Pederson said he wasn't going to comment on it. Then he commented on it.
"Our players see it, our fans see it," Pederson said. "It's one of those things I think you just kind of file away in the back of your mind. And you just remember those things and move on. It's unfortunate. I have to control our guys obviously and every other coach has to control their players. It's something that you don't want to see it in the game. It takes away from a great play that he just made."
Beckham was vague about the meaning behind the fist-raising celebration after the game. But Malcolm Jenkins has been raising his fist during the national anthem for about a year.
When asked if the celebrations could have led to Jenkins' being a little more aggressive on a pass interference penalty later in the game - Jenkins clotheslined Beckham - Pederson said he thought it was "possible." But he also said it was just a play Jenkins made to prevent Beckham from possibly scoring a touchdown.
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Beckham, for his part, didn't see anything dirty on the play.
"He made a smart play," Beckham said. "I'm running down the field. I'm gonna make a play and so he stops that. It's football. He made a play to stop me from making a play."
After the game, Beckham didn't apologize for his celebrations. He understood that the penalty for the "urination celebration" led to his team kicking off from the 20.
"But when I get in the end zone, I'm going to do what I'm going to do," he said. "I'm going to try to spark this team."
