More from Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho on Sky Sports, who goes back to the incident where Nemanja Matic was sent off after being the victim of a "criminal tackle" from Burnley's Ashley Barnes on Saturday.

"Football is about emotions and clearly Nemanja Matic had a reason to lose his emotions," says Mourinho. "What are the consequences of his push, nothing. The consequence for Matic from the tackle? It could be the end of his career. A criminal tackle.

"If you call Diego Costa's actions against Liverpool a crime, the minimum you have to say is this is a criminal tackle. As an institution Sky did not apologise to Chelsea, to Costa, or to me.

"Diego Costa has a three-match ban. Matic will probably get three. You tell me how many games you think they deserve?"

Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho on Sky Sports: "I am not attacking the honesty, the dignity of anyone. I am not trying to - and in this country you love this sentence - 'bring the game into disrepute.' I am trying to be honest.

"If we are in a normal situation when decision sometimes go for us, sometimes go against us, we could be five points clear, we could be 12. It could be 12 points."

Former England midfielder Jermaine Jenas
Match of the Day 2 Extra

"Nemanja Matic's reaction was correct. Challenges like that are cowardly - Ashley Barnes could have broken his leg. Matic's foot is planted and Barnes catches him in the mid-section of his shin. I fully understand the reaction, it could have ended his career. When someone catches you that high up you get angry, you see the red mist."

Jose Mourinho is unhappy at what he perceives as unfair treatment after Sky Sports used the word 'crimes' to describe some of the controversial moments in Diego Costa's career. The striker got a three-game ban for stamping on Liverpool's Emre Can and only returned to Premier League action on Saturday.

Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho on Sky Sports: "When I finished the game against Liverpool I went to the dressing room and I was reading non-stop about Diego Costa's crimes. I would like to know how do you, Sky Sports, describe the actions of a Burnley player yesterday? My English is not good enough to find an adjective to qualify. I don't find a word to describe.

"The challenge from Ashley Barnes on Nemanja Matic can be the end of a career. I cannot find an adjective to describe it. It is end of career. Nemanja Matic is a very lucky guy. Another club would have the power to appeal Matic's red card."

Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho on Sky Sports: "The best players in the world make mistakes. This gentleman [Martin Atkinson] is one of the top referees in European football, he can also make mistakes. He clearly made four important mistakes yesterday. He is like the lawyer who is consistent because he lost 15 of 15 cases. You don't want that lawyer.

Image source, AFP

"The Diego Costa penalty story started on day one of the season. He should have had a penalty against Burnley in the first game of the season and he got booked for a dive. We have this history since day one. I remember one decision all season that went our way and that was a doubtful one.

"I am risking my place in the dugout for the [League Cup] final by having this discussion. I cannot go too far. But the reality is that week after week we are having these decisions [against us]. Football is football, but I think it is too much. I think my players don't deserve that. Yesterday I was calm in the press conference but my players are not getting the respect they deserve."

"I said clearly that at half-time Burnley should be playing with 10 men and Chelsea should have had two penalties, normally we would win 3-0. The reality is in the end we have 10 men and we lost two points.

On the handball incident: "The referee's opinion is wrong. The arms stopped the ball from hitting the target. There is no space for interpretation. He is far away, he is not one metre. He is quite far, the ball hits the target if it doesn't hit his hand.

"Players should be taught to keep their balance in different situations in the box, by putting their hands behind the body. This is a penalty. You can say what you want, for me this is a penalty everywhere."

Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho on Sky Sports: "What can I say that everybody doesn't know? There are some incidents in matches where there is space for discussion and different opinions and explanations. You have a point of view, I have a point of view, but there are actions when there is clearly only one point of view. These four incidents are clear for everyone."

Should managers be fined by the FA? "It is what it is. If you say it in a way when you go over the line in your comments it is understandable but if you just watch it is obvious without attacking the integrity of people, it shouldn't be a problem."

Image source, Getty Images

MOTD2 Extra

MOTD2 Extra is online and on BBC One from the earlier time of 11:30 GMT this morning.

Host Mark Chapman is joined by former Liverpool defender Mark Lawrenson, former Tottenham midfielder Jermaine Jenas and Oliver Kay, chief football correspondent for The Times.

And of course later tonight Match of the Day 2 itself will have highlights and reaction to all of today's games. That's on at 22:30 on BBC One for viewers in England and Wales, 22:45 for those in Northern Ireland, and for viewers in Scotland, 23:25.

Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho is a guest on Goals On Sunday on Sky Sports. We will be also bringing you the best of his quotes, in what is likely to be a lively interview.

On the incident on the Paris Metro: "Our reaction couldn't be better. Chelsea's reaction as a club was fantastic, we could not do more than we did. Should I be ashamed of what two or three persons did? Are these persons representing my club? Is Chelsea this? But I am very sorry to be connected to this.

"I don't know if the gentleman has accepted our invitation to come and see a game."

Image source, Getty Images

The Independent on Sunday reports there has been another racism incident involving Chelsea supporters.

The club have already banned a number of supporters after they were filmed blocking a black man from getting on a train in Paris before their Champions League game against Paris St-Germain.

Match of the Day

Arsenal won for the eighth time in nine matches as they held on to beat Crystal Palace 2-1, despite a late scare at Selhurst Park. Santi Cazorla and Olivier Giroud scored for Arsenal, before Eagles striker Glenn Murray scored in the fourth minute of injury-time and then hit the post a minute later.

Image source, EPA

BBC Sport pundit Alan Shearer: "It was a great game. Palace pushed Arsenal all the way, right to the end. But Arsenal are on a good run. I think they'll finish in the top four."

Match of the Day

QPR midfielder Joey Barton was again in the news, as he was sent off in his side's 2-1 defeat at Hull. Steve Bruce's side scored a last-minute winner through Dame N'Doye.

Image source, Reuters

BBC Sport pundit Alan Shearer: "Joey Barton's red card was a very costly moment - I totally understand that he has gone in to protect his young team-mate but pushing Alex Bruce away is stupid and what he did [making contact with Tom Huddlestone] has cost his team-mates - and not just today but he has cost them for the next three games as well.

"But it was a massive, massive win for Hull."

BBC Sport pundit Robbie Savage: "Barton has come into the game on the back of seven straight yellow cards so he has been playing on the edge - and what he has done against Hull is stupid."

Tottenham manager Mauricio Pochettino restores top scorer Harry Kane to the starting line-up following the midweek 1-1 draw with Fiorentina in the Europa League, while Christian Eriksen drops to the bench among six changes.

West Ham manager Sam Allardyce makes one change from the side that lost 4-1 to West Brom in the FA Cup last week, with defender Winston Reid returning from injury and Kevin Nolan dropping out.

Tottenham XI: Lloris, Walker, Dier, Vertonghen, Rose, Bentaleb, Mason, Lamela, Dembele, Townsend, Kane.

West Ham XI: Adrian, Jenkinson, Tomkins, Reid, Cresswell, Song, Noble, Kouyate, Downing, Sakho, Valencia.

Image source, Mail on sunday

The Mail On Sunday says 'we're coming for you, Jose' after Manchester City moved to within five points of the leaders.

Image source, EPA

Manchester City striker Sergio Aguero:, external "A great game to get closer to the top and prepare for the Champions League game with the highest spirits. C'mon, City!"

City midfielder Samir Nasri:, external "Great day, great win. Perfect way to prepare Barcelona."

Match of the Day

Image source, Reuters

BBC Sport pundit Alan Shearer: "I can just imagine the Newcastle team talk before the game: 'Right lads, this team have got Barcelona on Tuesday. Let's just keep it tight for the first 10 or 15 minutes. Let's get in among them, put one or two tackles in and see if they fancy it.

"But after 20 or 30 seconds, that was out of the window. Newcastle just didn't get near them. They didn't fancy it. And to be honest, they were pathetic. It was embarrassing, it really was, from the first minute to the last.

"It was just far, far too easy for City. These are top players. You cannot give them time on the ball like this. City show so much hunger to get the ball back, even when they're 3-0 up. I never saw that once from Newcastle. It was pathetic."

Match of the Day

Manchester City crushed Newcastle 5-0 at Etihad Stadium. Sergio Aguero scored a penalty inside the first minute, before goals from Samir Nasri, Edin Dzeko and two from David Silva completed the rout.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Sport pundit Robbie Savage: "City only won one game out of five without Yaya Toure. Edin Dzeko said after the game that David Silva is possibly the best player in the Premier League. But I think Toure is City's most important.

"With him, they're a far, far better team. He was magnificent, showing great strength under pressure to hold people off. He glues the team together. He can receive the ball in tight areas, he can play perfectly weighted passes. He gets the ball and wants it all the time. Yaya Toure is brilliant - it's great to have him back."

Image source, Sunday Telegraph

Manchester United's defeat is the lead story on the sport section in the Sunday Telegraph.

The paper also reports that the man who was blocked from getting on a Paris Metro train in the week by Chelsea fans, who then chanted racist songs, has rejected the club's offer to watch the second leg of their Champions League last-16 tie against Paris St-Germain.

Image source, PA

Manchester United midfielder Ander Herrera:, external "Disappointed with the loss that we didn't deserve. All we can do is get ourselves up and focus on next game."

Image source, @garrymonk16

Swansea manager Garry Monk, on Twitter:, external "Great to make new chapters in our club's history. The whole squad deserve big credit for their hard work this week."