Antoine Griezmann is officially a world champion.One of the finest players in the game, Griezmann hasn't always been the luckiest when it comes to major finals with 2016 famously seeing him settle for a silver medal in the Champions League and European Championships.Fast forward two years, though, and the Atletico Madrid man was lifting football's greatest prize above his head and even scored in the final for good measure.Named Man of the Match in the Moscow final, Griezmann reflected in his post-match press conference: “After a match like that it doesn’t really sink in."Believe me though: I’ll be the first to buy the jersey with the two stars.

France 4-2 Croatia

"At the moment, I really want to enjoy and have a good time with our families and the whole of the French people in France. I want to have a good holiday.

"And I want to be ready for the European Super Cup. As I said the Ballon d'Or [voting] is not in my hands."

All pretty standard comments from the Frenchman, but things soon took a bizarre twist during the interview when Griezmann left his seat and collected an item from a journalist in the audience.

Griezmann sports the Uruguayan flag

He quickly returned draped with the Uruguay flag, as you do.

Griezmann had attracted a lot of attention when he claimed he was 'half-Uruguayan' ahead of France's quarter-final with the nation, presumably because of his teammates Jose Gimenez and Diego Godin.

However, the Uruguay flag stunt probably won't go down well with a certain Luis Suarez.

That's because his comments - never mind sporting the flag - had caused the Barcelona star to hit back in the press and it's hard to imagine he'll take Griezman's latest stunt too well.

He said at the time: "Antoine is saying that he is half-Uruguayan but he is French and he doesn't know what it is to feel Uruguayan.

"He doesn't know who we are or what we must do to be successful in football. He enjoys our customs and can speak the same language, but we feel differently."

Of course, Griezmann means no harm by the gesture, even if Suarez might take offence.

It's clear he has a genuine affinity for Uruguayan culture and his support for them was certainly respectable during the quarter-final.

That's not to mention the fact it likely stems from his support of Godin and Gimenez.

Just minutes after winning the World Cup, though, wearing the flag of a different nation and one which they had eliminated, certainly came across as bizarre albeit totally innocent.

As long as Griezmann knows he could get some interesting quotes fired his way from Barcelona, that's all.

Do you think Suarez was right to be angry with Griezmann? Have your say in the comments section below.