It wasn’t a summer to remember for Brazil.They travelled to Russia for the World Cup as the outright favourites to win the famous competition for an unprecedented sixth time.With the likes of Neymar, Roberto Firmino and Philippe Coutinho in their ranks, there were plenty of fans putting their money on the Brazilians - especially following their empathetic South America qualification.But Selecao never really got going in the tournament.In a fairly comfortable looking group, they picked up seven points after a 1-1 draw with Switzerland before beating Costa Rica and Serbia 2-0.They won by the same scoreline against Mexico in the last-16, setting up a mouth-watering clash against Belgium in the quarter-finals.But Brazil found themselves 2-0 down within half an hour and, despite Renato Augusto’s second-half strike, they crashed out of the tournament.It was supposed to be the tournament that Neymar produced on the world stage.However, the Paris Saint-Germain star made headlines for his theatrics, rather than his performances.Neymar was fouled a record 10 times against Switzerland in their opening group match and against Costa Rica, VAR overturned a penalty call after replays showed that Neymar had clearly dived in the box.He also attempted to get Mexico’s Layun sent off for a ‘stamp’ with some outrageous rolling around on the floor.It resulting in hundreds of Neymar diving memes taking over social media.

And in Brazil’s first match following their World Cup campaign, it seems opposing defenders still remember that.

Brazil were taking on the USA in a friendly - a match in which they won 2-0 - when Newcastle’s DeAndre Yedlin was warned for a trip on Neymar.

As the referee came over to Yedlin, the right-back had a little word with him.

And his comment is going viral. Yedlin clearly asks the ref: “Did you watch the World Cup?” - clearly suggesting that Neymar made the most of his foul.

WATCH: YEDLIN HAS A CHEEKY WORD WITH THE REF

Check it out:

That is very, very cheeky.

However, earlier this week, Neymar insisted that he’s making an effort not to be so theatric in the future.

"I'm faster, a little lighter and I suffer a lot of fouls,” he said. 
 
“The other players won't let me through without hitting me. It's no use asking, 'excuse me, I want go through'.

“I suffered a lot of fouls at the World Cup, but that's not what I wanted. It's another learning experience for me. I'm going to improve my football everyday, my life on and off the pitch, and help the national team, which is the most important thing."