John Terry said all eyes are now on the Champions League after the penultimate day of the season saw Manchester United secure the title.

The Chelsea captain, who was carried off during yesterday's 1-1 draw with an arm injury, feels Manchester United earned first place in the Barclays Premier League, but was keen to stress the European competition is another story all together.

'We respect them [Manchester United], they have been fantastic. They are top of the league and they deserve to be there, but Moscow is a different story and now we are aiming for that,' explained Terry.

'That is the one that has been missing for me and the players here and the Chelsea fans.

'That is the big trophy I want.

'But I am disappointed we have not won the league, obviously.

'We have dropped a few points late on in games, as we did against Bolton, and I think that has cost us over the course of the year.

'But I take nothing away from Manchester United, they have been very good,' added the number 26.

John Mikel Obi reiterated Terry's sentiments as he began to focus all of his attention on May 21 and Moscow.

'It is going to be a do-or-die, we have to win. There can be nothing short of winning the Champions League, we have to win it,' said Mikel.

Yesterday's game did not start as Terry would have wished, clashing with Petr Cech inside the Blues' box meant he led the side for less than 10 minutes before Frank Lampard took up the captain role and medical staff carried off the defender, whose arm was strapped to his side.

But the Blues skipper returned to the stadium before the final whistle to show support for his team and he also addressed the crowd after the game, quelling any fears he might miss Moscow.

'The arm is okay, just a dislocation, but it managed to pop back in before I got to hospital and there is no break so I am happy about that,' clarified the captain.

'Three or four days rest and it is going to be okay. I should be okay for Moscow.

'I followed everything in the dressing room.

'I got back just before the start of the second half so I was flicking between the two games and when the second one went in for Man United, I thought that was it.'

As Terry spoke of watching both games, it seemed clear the team were aware of Manchester United's score at Wigan as the second half commenced, but Mikel did not think it influenced anyone's performance.

'Going to the game we didn't know what was going to happen, but we went into the game with one goal, to win,' said the Nigerian.

'At the end of the first half and second half we knew the results, but I don't think it affected anything.

'We went in there to win, but it didn't come our way and at the end of the day Manchester United won and they won the title.

'Fair play to them and fair play to Chelsea as well, I think we did a very good job.'

All the Blues were keen to congratulate Manchester United for securing the title, and Florent Malouda, who spoke about the northwest side as he completed a lap of appreciation around the pitch, captured the team's feelings well.

'Now everybody will start to think back to where we dropped points and Manchester United would do the same if they were second,' said the Frenchman.

'But I think it was a fantastic season. Congratulations to Manchester United, I think they deserved to win as much as we would have deserved it,' he added.