The Saudi soccer team is receiving a red card from Australian fans.

Prior to the World Cup qualifier in Adelaide, Australia Thursday between the Saudi Arabia national team and Australia’s Socceroos, a moment of silence was held for the victims of the London terror attack on London Bridge and Borough Market.

There was a problem: only one side played ball.

As can be seen in video of the pregame ceremony, the stadium announcer asks the crowd over loudspeaker for “a moment of silence in memory of the tragic events that took place in London last Saturday night.”

The Saudi team continued moving around the field as the Australian squad linked arms and hung their heads to honour the family and friends of all those affected including two young Australian women killed in the attacks.

According to Fox Sports Australia who broadcast the game, a spokesman with Football Federation Australia confirmed they had asked the Saudi team to participate in the vigil saying, “Both the AFC (Asian Football Confederation) and the Saudi team agreed that the minute of silence could be held.”

A minute's silence for the two Aussies who lost their lives in London recently



Follow #AUSvKSA live: https://t.co/BaTx8rLqJ0pic.twitter.com/JP7uxVnXTM — FOX SPORTS Football (@FOXFootballLive) June 8, 2017

However, the FFA was further advised by Saudi team officials that “this tradition was not in keeping with Saudi culture and they would move to their side of the field and respect our custom whilst taking their own positions on the field.”

Many Australian fans watching the game from the stands reported that at least some Saudi fans were shouting throughout the moment of silence.

Was watching the game live here in Australia. Saudi fans in the stands were also shouting during the minutes silence. Was disgusting to see — Luke Nolan (@Luke17Nolan) June 8, 2017

The snub appears to have overshadowed the fact that the Australian squad ended up beating the Saudi team 3-2 in a crucial win.