article_snippet: The region may be famous for speculation and bold gambles, but Jose Mourinho would be proud of the side produced by Jose Mourinho compatriot Leonardo Jardim.
article_snippet: That third away goal at the Emirates Stadium was the killer.
article_snippet: That third away goal at the Emirates Stadium was the one Arsene Wenger’s
article_snippet: ’s players could not match.
article_snippet: the one Wenger’s players played to par, laid up at the big one, didn’t take the course on, and won.
article_snippet: A rare moment of blind panic saw full back Layvin Kurzawa
article_snippet: Yet they had Gareth Bale in the ranks that night.
article_snippet: The best they could offer was Giroud trying to pretend Giroud was Marouane Fellaini, with Mesut Ozil in the Michael Carrick role.
article_snippet: Cazorla, whose heat map is shown above, was at the centre of most of Arsenal's attacking play.
article_snippet: True, it was at Geoffrey Kondogbia’s request, but it hardly fitted in with the cold determination required to conjure victory against a team that had not conceded three goals at home since 2011.
article_snippet: Sure enough, one of Geoffrey Kondogbia’s first acts of the second half was to go in late on Santi Cazorla, provoking a scream that could be heard all around the Stade Louis II.
article_snippet: Jardim explains Arsene Wenger handshake snub .