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Mourinho Says Villa Game will Cost Chelsea Tittle. Tips City For Tittle
- Updated: March 28, 2014
Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho is not concerned about the possibility of a summer swoop from Paris Saint-Germain for Eden Hazard and Oscar, but says he will to listen to an offer of £300million for the highly-rated duo.
Chelsea face PSG in the quarter-finals of the Champions League, and ahead of the clash, Lucas Moura and Yohan Cabaye have been vocal in their desire to see Hazard and Oscar move to the Ligue 1 side.
The Blues however, have no desire to sell either Hazard and Oscar and will be angered opponents have publicly courted two of their key stars. And speaking ahead of Chelsea’s trip to Crystal Palace, Mourinho re-iterated that stance unless PSG tabled an astronomical offer.
‘No. It’s not irritating. No problem,’ said Mourinho. ‘If there is Financial Fair Play, they don’t have money to buy them.
‘If there is no Financial Fair Play and they threw something crazy, £300million for both, I think Chelsea has to think about it.’
Mourinho believes referee Chris Foy’s performance in the defeat at Aston Villa could cost Chelsea the title.
Premier League leaders Chelsea lost 1-0 at Villa Park in a match which saw Mourinho sent to the stands following the dismissals of Willian and Ramires.
Mourinho maintains Manchester City are title favourites and Liverpool have a strong chance, while he refused to rule out Arsenal despite hammering the Gunners 6-0 last weekend.
If the Blues are beaten by one or two points in the title race, Mourinho will look no further than this month’s defeat at Aston Villa, which still leaves him seething at the performance of referee Foy.
Asked if the Villa match could be pinpointed as costly come the end of the season, Mourinho said: ‘Yes, because the other matches we lost because we didn’t play well, because the opponent was better than us, because we missed big chances.
‘If you go to the other matches you find the natural reasons for losing a match, if you go to the Villa match it’s difficult.
‘What happened in the defeat against Villa I never learn, I never accept.
‘Villa was not a normal football match and we always hope that football matches are normal.’
Mourinho will face a personal Football Association disciplinary hearing at the end of next week to challenge his improper conduct charge issued following his dismissal at Villa.
‘If you lose in the right way you have to move on and try not to lose again,’ said Mourinho, who faces a £10,000 fine for his second sending-off of the season.
‘The only thing I didn’t learn is to lose with that kind of referee performance, because it’s not a mistake, it’s a performance.
‘I learn to control my emotions and I learn to calm down in the moment like I did, but I don’t learn how to accept that kind of performance.’





