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Press pounce on Blues

AFP, Barcelona
The Spanish and Catalan media was revelling in Barcelona's 2-1 defeat of Jose Mourinho's Chelsea in a Champions League fixture sullied by Didier Drogba's sending off and a no-show by Chelsea at post-match press conferences following an alleged half-time row.
"Maxi and Eto'o see justice done," trumpeted AS sports daily after Maxi Lopez and Cameroon striker Samuel Eto'o fired in second-half goals to cancel out a Juliano Belletti own goal in the opening period.
A second yellow card for Drogba's hight-footed collision with Barca keeper Victor Valdes appeared to be harsh, but Chelsea's failure to show up at the press conference did not endear them to their hosts.
It made a mockery of Chelsea's
intention to complain to UEFA about "an incident that occurred at half-time".
Now Chelsea manager Mourinho could fall foul of European football's ruling body UEFA.
"It was a perfectly calm game with excellent crowd behaviour and we do not understand the Chelsea decision.
"We will certainly ask them. It is a a violation of the rules," said UEFA spokesman William Gaillard.
Marca magazine meanwhile echoed Barca coach Frank Rijkaard in dubbing the Chelsea approach "ridiculous" after the appearance of the statement saying they would be reporting an alleged incident to UEFA.
Rumours suggested that a tunnel row had erupted after Barca assistant coach Henk Ten Cate approached Frisk to complain that Chelsea's goal had been offside, sparking a tunnel scuffle.
Rijkaard said he was surprised
at the Chelsea allegation and at an additional allegation that Swedish referee Anders Frisk, who refereed the quarter-final meeting between the two sides here five years ago when Barca won in extra-time, had visited his side's dressing room at half time.
"I was there - nothing happened," said Rijkaard.
"They're inventing something that didn't happen."
Mourinho, once a successful Barca assistant coach to Bobby Robson and Louis van Gaal before leading Porto to last year's Champions League, had been dubbed arrogant by the local media for effectively laying his medals on the table before Rijkaard, whom he noted had no silverware of his own to show as a coach - though the latter won a huge haul as a player.
Marca was unimpressed with Mourinho, whose side suffered a second straight defeat following Saturday's FA Cup loss at Newcastle.
"King of the cold war," was the sports daily's epithet for the Londoners' Portuguese boss.
"Mourinho doesn't know how to lose," sniped Sport daily on its front page, adding that "Rijkaard did his talking on the field" through his players' second half recovery which now sets them up for a passage into the last eight if they can survive the second leg at Stamford Bridge.
Some 5,000 Chelsea fans were left to ponder what for an hour looked set to become a famous victory - Barca have only ever lost at home to English opposition once in going down to Liverpool in the 1976 EUFA Cup semi-final.
And upon their return to England, they will find little solace in the local press.
"Jose Frisked", the Daily Mail backpage headline, left little to the imagination while the back page of the Times headlined: "Chelsea must prove actions speak louder then words".