Stoke striker Peter Crouch is perhaps most famous for his robot dance in 2006, but Monday night saw him coin a new trademark celebration - the birdie. Eight years on from his memorable dance after scoring for England against Jamaica, Crouch beat Newcastle's Fabricio Coloccini in the air to head home for Stoke at the Britannia Stadium, and what followed next certainly caught the eye of many. The 33-year-old striker, who is married to Abbey Clancy, wheeled away from goal after putting the home side 1-0 up, and pulled out a new celebration to rival the robot. Peter Crouch's new celebration, caught by Sky Sports cameras, is one to rival the robot . The celebration was well-received by Stoke supporters celebrating the goal . Crouch rises above Fabricio Coloccini to open the scoring on Monday night at the Britannia Stadium . Lifting both arms in the air, Crouch mimicked a bird, much to the delight of his team-mates, and a large television and Twitter audience. When questioned after the match about the celebration, Crouch responded: 'My mate is a Geordie and that's one of his moves. He said I was allowed to do it if I scored, so that one was for him.' Crouch has made 459 professional appearances in a career spanning 14 years, but it is fair to say that he may be remembered more fondly for his celebrations than his goals. He joined Stoke in 2011 for £10 million, and his opener on Monday night was his third goal of the 14/15 season. Crouch (left) is perhaps most famous for his robot dance, first performed against Jamaica in 2006 . Crouch (left) celebrates with his Stoke team-mates after putting his side 1-0 up against Newcastle .
Peter Crouch is well-known for his robot celebration after scoring for England against Jamaica in 2006 .
The former England striker scored for Stoke against Newcastle on Monday night, and coined a new celebration in the aftermath .
Lifting both his arms, the 33-year-old mimicked a bird, much to the delight of his team-mates, and a large television and Twitter audience .
Stoke striker Peter Crouch is perhaps most famous for his robot dance in 2006, but Monday night saw him coin a new trademark celebration - the birdie. Eight years on from his memorable dance after scoring for England against Jamaica, Crouch beat Newcastle's Fabricio Coloccini in the air to head home for Stoke at the Britannia Stadium, and what followed next certainly caught the eye of many. The 33-year-old striker, who is married to Abbey Clancy, wheeled away from goal after putting the home side 1-0 up, and pulled out a new celebration to rival the robot. Peter Crouch's new celebration, caught by Sky Sports cameras, is one to rival the robot . The celebration was well-received by Stoke supporters celebrating the goal . Crouch rises above Fabricio Coloccini to open the scoring on Monday night at the Britannia Stadium . Lifting both arms in the air, Crouch mimicked a bird, much to the delight of his team-mates, and a large television and Twitter audience. When questioned after the match about the celebration, Crouch responded: 'My mate is a Geordie and that's one of his moves. He said I was allowed to do it if I scored, so that one was for him.' Crouch has made 459 professional appearances in a career spanning 14 years, but it is fair to say that he may be remembered more fondly for his celebrations than his goals. He joined Stoke in 2011 for £10 million, and his opener on Monday night was his third goal of the 14/15 season. Crouch (left) is perhaps most famous for his robot dance, first performed against Jamaica in 2006 . Crouch (left) celebrates with his Stoke team-mates after putting his side 1-0 up against Newcastle .
Stoke striker Peter Crouch is perhaps most famous for his robot dance in 2006, but Monday night saw after scoring for England against Jamaica, Crouch new celebration to rival the robot. Peter arms in the air, Crouch mimicked a bird, much to the delight of his team-mates, and a large television and Twitter audience. When questioned