Sky Sports pundit Don Goodman and promotion chasers Leeds United were among the targets as Ipswich Town's players celebrated their promotion.

The Tractor Boys secured back-to-back promotions under Kieran McKenna, and are set to return to the Premier League for the first time in 22 years. The squad celebrated with a boozy open top bus parade, where stars Luke Woolfenden was among those to go in front of the Sky Sports cameras.

"Leeds are falling apart again," to the tune of Joy Division's 'Love Will Tear Us Apart', was among the more popular chants from those celebrating. Daniel Farke's side sat on 86 points with six games to play, but won just one of those six to end up in third.

Leeds' collapse allowed Ipswich to claim second spot behind Leicester, though promotion wasn't officially sealed until the final day. A victory over relegated Huddersfield, combined with Leeds' defeat to Southampton, meant the gap ended up being a more comfortable six points.

"For six weeks now I've listened to Don Goodman tell us we're not good enough to do anything in the Prem like we did in the Champ," Woolfenden said. 'We're still going to finish mid-table [in the Championship], Don, but don't worry about it."

After being briefly interrupted by another Leeds-themed chant, the defender continued: "This group can do whatever we want, man. We've worked so hard."

Ipswich supporters shared another clip on social media which they believed showed an interviewer being asked to cut the Goodman and Leeds elements. If that was the case, though, he didn't have much luck.

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Ipswich defender Luke Woolfenden took aim at pundit Don Goodman (
Image:
X/@mithtalksEFL)

"[It's] an amazing feeling, you know, we created history," winger Omari Hutchinson told Sky Sports. "We're just celebrating with the fans, they haven't done this for the last 22 years and I'm happy to be a part of that history.

When asked what allowed the team to thrive, the youngster on loan from Chelsea said: "The togetherness of the squad and the manager. He's put full belief in everyone and that's given us full confidence to go out on the pitch and show what we're all capable of.

"I wasn't here for League One, I didn't know how it was, but I know I was coming into a team with boys that felt fully confident and motivated to push on. For me it was just like gaining that first-team experience and settling in with the team, but we pushed on and really well and achieved a big moment.

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