"It is Sir Alex Ferguson's usual trick, and it is his way of putting the pressure on," he said.
"Sir Alex Ferguson can think what he wants. I don't understand how this man allows himself to have such thoughts. He could have avoided (saying) them.
"My players simply wanted to make a complaint on a fact of the game. It wasn't laying it on thick. They didn't want to leave the pitch."
Puel added: "In
"In the Champions League, it is different. You can intervene after the match.
"Quite simply, two refereeing decisions went against us in a very good match between two excellent teams. I am sorry for that."
"I will call Michel Platini, who says he defends the beautiful game and the little teams," he said.
"We have developed a beautiful game and we are a little team."
Perhaps
The Free-Kick Law
The referee only needs to blow his whistle if the attacking team ask him to move the wall back. Otherwise, the kick can be taken quickly, without warning.