This is The Guardian.

Hello and welcome to The Guardian Football Weekly. Handballs and encroachment,

I forget which Bronte sister wrote that, but what a chance to relive those moments

at Stanford Bridge last night. Chelsea deserved this over both legs in a huge moment,

and a huge achievement for Graham Potter. Dortmund off the back of 10 straight wins just didn't

quite turn up without Adda Yamie and losing Brant early, it was a step too far. Elsewhere,

Ben Fieke, Cruz, Past Bruges, Scott Parker and his cream G-Lay will look ahead to tonight's

games and then a bit of the rest. Ethan Pinnock's Pushkiss Award contender, Outrage,

as Valtveghorst hits a bit of wood, supermodels as FIFA fans ambassad as your questions,

and that's The Guardian Football Weekly.

On the panel today, Barry Glendending, welcome.

Hello. Hello, Mark Langdon. I'm Matt.

Hello, Philippo Claire.

And a good morning to you, Max.

Dave says, anyone else genuinely chuffed for Potter here, his little look to the camera

and how he tried to stay cool but couldn't help smiling, I've got no love for Chelsea,

but I'm happy to see him finally getting some joy from the game, clearly a talented bloke.

And before we get to handballs and encroachment, is everyone a little bit chuffed

for Graham Potter, Philippe?

Yes, I am. Even though it seemed that people were talking more about his more animated

behaviour on the touch line, which of course was the source of all the problems, as we know,

that he was not animated enough in his technical zone, and that's why Chelsea was not winning.

...