
Speaking to reporters after the game, Enrique addressed the incident, insisting that his intentions were purely to restore calm.
“There was a lot of pushing, a lot of tension,” he said. “I was trying to separate players and stop things from escalating. It definitely wasn’t meant to be aggressive.”
Chelsea boss Enzo Maresca was also seen stepping in to control his team as the situation briefly spiraled.
Enrique, who guided PSG to a stunning treble last season — lifting the Champions League, Ligue 1, and French Cup — pushed back against critics questioning his leadership after the loss.
“People are quick to throw around the word ‘loser,’ but I’m not one,” he said. “I’m a runner-up. In elite football, showing up and competing is already a mark of strength. The only losers are those who never get out of bed.”
PSG’s season is far from over. The French giants will now turn their attention to the UEFA Super Cup, where they face Tottenham Hotspur on August 13.

