Everton were knocked out of the FA Cup at the quarter final stage on Saturday after a spirited display against Man City at Goodison Park.
The Blues defended well for large portions of the game, but were ultimately undone by late goals from Ilkay Gundogan and Kevin De Bruyne as Pep Guardiola's side claimed a 2-0 win.
Carlo Ancelotti admitted after the game that he was proud of his side's display as they were beaten by the side running away with the Premier League at the minute and fighting on four fronts in different competitions.
On another day, with fans present inside the stadium, things might have been a little different for Everton and the atmosphere could have played a crucial role.
But, with supporters still not able to attend the game, we've gathered the moments you might have missed from the clash.
Extended siren
We're all very used to the pre-match sirens these days.
As we all know, they don't quite have the same effect when there are no Everton supporters inside the stadium to create an atmosphere to go with them, though.
However, when there is no-one inside the ground to hear it, you do notice a difference in the amount of time the siren is played for some matches compared to others.
On this occasion, the noise was a really extended one - going on for what seemed like almost a minute before the familiar drums of Z Cars started to kick in.
Perhaps the sweet spot is a little bit less than that...
Coleman listens in
In the middle of the first half, Richarlison was caught by a flailing arm from Fernandinho and needed some treatment from the Everton medical team.
When there is a stoppage in play, it's not uncommon to see players come over to the touchline to grab a drink or to get instructions from their manager.
This time, Raheem Sterling and Oleksandr Zinchenko were deep in conversation on the near side of the pitch while Richarlison was down on the far side.
The City stars weren't alone, however.
Seamus Coleman, who was the defender on that side of the pitch tasked with keeping the pair quiet during the match, made sure he was right next to them as they were talking.
That was a canny move from the Everton captain, who was leaving nothing down to chance over the course of the 90 minutes on Saturday evening!
Frustrated Carlo
Ancelotti was right to be proud of his players after the full time whistle despite the result.
Everton's stars gave it their all but ultimately fell short against the side running away with the Premier League at the minute and establishing themselves as some people's favourites to win the Champions League.
But the Blues boss still cut a frustrated figure on some occasions on the touchline, more often than not directed at the officials than his players.
There was one animated conversation with Allan in the first half and a few shouts towards Mina to position himself further forward, but that seemed all in terms of shouts to his squad.
Instead, what made Ancelotti wave his arms in frustration was some of the decisions that were going against his side, particularly with one free kick one by City just outside the box in the second half.
The manager also seemed pretty perplexed by the incident which led to City's second goal, raising his arms in a similar manner and turning away from the pitch when the referee confirmed that as a goal.
Sterling takes a hit
Sterling was fairly quiet for the majority of the game, apart from one big opportunity after the interval of course.
The first half saw the winger sting the palms of Joao Virginia with an effort from outside the box, before scuffing an attempt in the second period which the young goalkeeper did fantastically well to dive across and get fingertips to.
So it was already a bit of a frustrating evening for the England international before a particular moment involving Mina came along.
The centre-back spotted a loose ball in the Everton half and went to kick it up to the other end of the pitch as hard as he could, but Sterling positioned himself in the way.
The ball cannoned off his midriff with enough power to knock him to the floor. He got up initially to try and close it back down, but crouched back down to catch his breath after the ball was eventually cleared.
That looked like it hurt.
Wrong club
It's easy to get them mixed up, they both start with the same word.
But, Manchester City supporters might not have been too happy to have heard them referred to as their close city rivals after what proved to be the final goal of the evening.
After Kevin De Bruyne had smashed home the second goal for Guardiola's side the stadium announcer got his teams mixed up and said, "Goal for Manchester United".
It's only a small thing, but a couple n the press box were quick to notice the slight error.
