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The Jose Mourinho effect is spreading, it seems.

The Chelsea manager's post-match media interviews made for interesting viewing on Saturday, as 'The Special One' refused to answer questions on his side's 3-1 home defeat to Liverpool.

“I've got nothing to say,” Mourinho told BT Sport's Des Kelly, before a bizarre press conference in which he encouraged journalists to give their thoughts on the game, before offering to bring “nice glasses” so they could see events properly.

Mourinho, clearly, feels there is an agenda of some sort against his side. The referees, the media, the footballing authorities; they're all out to get Chelsea.

And the club's official website seem to have bought into their manager's conspiracy theory.

Their report on Saturday's game treads a fine line between supportive and downright biased. Here are some of the best (or worst) excerpts...

On bad luck

"When Philippe Coutinho netted the first of his two goals seconds before the interval, there was again the feeling that little is going our way at the present time. That was added to later on when Liverpool midfield Lucas escaped a second yellow card."

On Liverpool committing fouls

"The foul had been by Lucas, who repeated the offence on eight minutes on Diego Costa but was only spoken to by referee Mark Clattenburg.

"Nathaniel Clyne dragged an effort wide for Liverpool and Terry and Cahill blocked shots before Asmir Begovic fielded the ball as Liverpool came more into the game, but as the Blues began to put pressure on the Reds inside their own half once more, one of the visiting players did receive the first yellow card when Coutinho crudely dragged back Willian midway through the half.

"Not long after, Emre Can painfully went through Willian in a failed attempt to get to a ball they were both chasing, but again just words from the ref followed. It would not be the only foul on the Brazilian.”

On an extra 30 seconds at the end of the first half

"Earlier on a first-time Adam Lallana shot had been matched by Lucas’s header in being comfortable for Begovic, but this time Coutinho produced a curling strike good enough to beat any keeper. The question though was where had the extra seconds added on to the signalled stoppage time come from, that allowed enough time for the goal to be scored?”

IN PICS: Chelsea 1-3 Liverpool

On Lucas avoiding a second yellow card

“Quite rightly, our midfielder (Jon Obi Mikel) and many others were asking why Lucas, already on a yellow, was not shown another for a foul just as bad moments later."

We'll let you make your own minds up on the report. The full version can be read here. Let us know what you think in the comments below