On Monday Chelseafc.com catches up with the expert summariser from the club's radio partner, BBC London 94.9, for analysis of the weekend's game.

Former Blues favourite Clive Walker was the man who described Sunday's triumph, and thought Carlo Ancelotti's strategy was spot on ...

The way the game went was very similar to the one at the Emirates where Chelsea defended very strongly and counter-attacked. We did the same at the Bridge, unusual for a home team, and allowed Arsenal to have possession through midfield, but their penetration was very poor. The game plan worked. Tactically Chelsea were very good.

Listening to Arsene Wenger after the game, he was very disappointed and I am not surprised he had a bit of a moan in there. The second half especially saw him ranting, raving and throwing his arms in the air, so it was hardly surprising that he came in and looked angry and disappointed and was obviously going to have a moan about one or two refereeing decisions and one or two of Chelsea's tactics. I am surprised that he actually said it wasn't about football. There are different ways of playing football, you can't just get the ball down and pass sweetly and make no contact and no fouls. Football is about mental strength as well as being able to play sweet, attacking football all the time. It can't be perfect and I'm surprised he used Chelsea's tactics as part of his moan and groan afterwards.

The win was a lot about Didier Drogba as an attacking force. He absolutely loves playing against Arsenal and scores more often than not and so once he was in that frame of mind, and we often talk about Didier being in the right frame of mind, he was able take control of running the forward line. He wasn't like that at Hull but on Sunday he was absolutely terrific, bang up for the game and that showed in the first half. After that it was about Chelsea defensively.

Ashley Cole was immense, John Terry was terrific and take nothing away from Ricardo Carvalho either. Branislav Ivanovic was the main target for Arsenal, especially first half with Gael Clichy coming forward down the left-hand side, but he stood strong and did his job.

John Mikel Obi essentially did what he is told to do as a defensive midfield player, don't try to be a passer, don't try to be anything special, don't try to charge forward, just sit in and defend and he did that. At times he probably went unnoticed but he was an extra body in there in front of the back four which left a wall of blue shirts in the faces of Arsenal. That made it very tough for them. His positional sense was very good and he was very disciplined. At times in the past he has not been and when he is not there is a gaping hole there. Against Arsenal he was terrific.

Petr Cech was terrific also but Arsenal put crosses in that he could come and take. He wasn't under a great deal of pressure but he made a couple of great saves and I couldn't understand Arsenal's delivery. They had several corners first half and just launched them into the box. Chelsea were much bigger physically, more powerful, and Cech came and took crosses all day long. His distribution was good enough and he looked very comfortable, very assured.

Arsenal tried to change it late on but Chelsea coped. By that stage of the game when Nicklas Bendtner came on, we were in the mood to say right, we are not going to let them score. We weren't using too many bodies forward. Anelka and Drogba were left up front to see what they could get and to try to hold on to the ball and by the last 15 to 20 minutes I couldn't see Arsenal scoring. Chelsea were closing gaps by tucking in nice and tight through Ivanovic and Ashley Cole and there was no way forward for Arsenal. If they started to launch the ball forward then it was going to be easier for John Terry and Riccy Carvalho. Once Chelsea got the two goals, I couldn't see them coming back.

It was a quiet day for Frank Lampard as the attacking midfield player that we like to see marauding forward but you have to look at team plans and how Carlo Ancelotti wanted Frank to play. He played a very disciplined game where he wasn't charging forward but was working his socks off. When he did get forward he was very quick to get back and get his foot in, sliding into challenges and stopping Arsenal's flow. It was a great display but a different display. Michael Ballack for me was a disappointment, he had one of those days when he couldn't make his passes, but all in all, Chelsea controlled the game in a style that Carlo Ancelotti would have liked.

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