the touchline towards the away supporters' section. Both players ultimately faced no punishment from The FA, although both were warned as to their future conduct. While there was no widespread trouble according to police, 12 people were arrested at the stadium for public order offences, and another 10 were arrested in the city centre, while 51 were ejected from the stadium during the match. Garrido, who had been struck by a coin at half-time, claimed United had "created a climate of hostility" towards City. United faced no disciplinary action over the incident, but the FA released a statement that said they expected United to "use all available means to identify and deal with the culprit appropriately and, along with the fan who entered the field of play, look to issue bans on attending future matches". Aftermath League Cup semi-final Having defeated Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur respectively in the quarter-finals of the League Cup, City and United were drawn to play each other in the semi-finals, to be played over two legs in January 2010, with both games being postponed due to that winter's "Big Freeze". Ahead of the first leg on 19 January, Neville claimed that Tevez was not worth the £25 million it would have cost for United to sign him, agreeing with Ferguson's decision not to go ahead with the transfer. The game, which took place at the City of Manchester Stadium, was won 2–1 by City via two Tevez goals. After the first goal, Tevez celebrated with a hand gesture towards Neville, indicating his comments were wrong, while Neville was seen to stick his middle finger up to Tevez. Tevez celebrated his second goal by cupping his ears towards the United directors, as a response to the club not buying him. Tevez later said he had been hurt by the comments of Neville and Ferguson, and used it as motivation to play well in the game. In a radio interview after the match, Tevez called Neville a "moron" and a "boot-licker". Ferguson dismissed the spat, saying that players argue all the time, and City manager Roberto Mancini, appointed in place of Hughes in December 2009, hoped the matter was finished. Both players ultimately avoided punishment from The FA for their actions. Ferguson also refused to warn his players about their behaviour, saying it had never before been an issue in big games. After the game, it was