Jürgen, Sadio looked like a player who was absolutely bursting to get on the pitch
and then he made the difference for you yet again.
Yeah, it helps when you have such quality on the bench to bring on.
Sadio could have started today, of course, but...
I wanted to have a free decision for Tuesday actually.
I don't think too often and too much about these games,
but when two players are back from injuries,
like Sadio and Fabinho, you don't think they can play two games.
Should play; can, yes, if you have to, but should play.
And the quality of the other boys is just too big that you have to push somebody through.
It was perfect for Sadio today to get a few minutes. It looked like he was ready, yes.
You said on TV that you felt in the first half
things weren't quite right in terms of your shape,
the gaps between the lines.
Look, the thing is...
It's easy to talk about the wind and stuff like this,
but on the pitch the boys have to deal with it.
We played, for sure, two or three or four long balls too many.
The formation was not prepared for that,
so we were not there for the second balls and stuff like this.
We didn't obviously feel that we can play the balls through the smaller gaps.
That was the wind but it would be still right.
The positioning was then not exactly like it should have been.
For example, it was pretty obvious Trent's position in the first half
was too often deep and wide instead of wide and high, which we changed.
In this specific formation with their 4-4-2 defending
and Cantwell pretty much reacting on him like in a man-marking system.
So, that then gives so many different options immediately.
Obviously our midfield was sometimes surprised by the long balls
of our centre-halves and just couldn't push up early enough or quick enough,
so we didn't win the second balls and all these kind of things.
You need to get used to circumstances and after 45 minutes we knew how it feels.
More information from us at half-time and we could improve,
that was obviously much better then second half.
We had so many counter-press situations where we won the ball back,
where we put them under pressure, kept them under pressure and scored a wonderful goal.
Yeah, that's it.
Can I ask you about the news yesterday about Manchester City's Champions League ban?
What's your thoughts on it?
It was a shock when I saw it.
Somebody sent me the headline, and, yeah, I have no idea how these kinds of things work,
how it happens, the thing that I can say as a football coach,
Man City under Pep Guardiola, since I've been here, play sensational football.
Yeah, that's how it is, I've always admired what they do,
what he is doing, what they do, and that will not end in this moment.
I can imagine it's really hard at the moment for the sports people;
you trust your people, they tell you it's all fine
and obviously UEFA sees that slightly differently.
Yeah, now they have to deal with it. I have no idea what will happen next.
But people will look at the 2013-14 title and last year's title
and say, "Well, should Manchester City..."
I know, but I cannot say anything about it,
I really have no idea, I saw the headline and a few things that were said,
obviously City will appeal and I can imagine much more things will come up.
Much more information probably, but in the moment I don't have more.
I can imagine people will talk about that but that's it in the moment.
To be honest, I feel for Pep and the players, because, wow,
they did nothing wrong for sure, they just played football, and sensational football.
Wherever Pep was, he helped each league to improve,
but then in the end we all have to respect some rules -
and I have no idea if they did or not,
but obviously UEFA sees it like this, that they didn't. We will see what happens.
Will it make your job more difficult next season in the Premier League?
As things stand City will concentrate on domestic football,
maybe a bit tougher than it has been this season?
Oh, that's interesting. Didn't think that far.
I have no idea about next season and what that will mean,
we will see that as well.