Gary Neville says Samir Nasri "goes missing" in tough matches and cost Manchester City a point in Sunday's derby.
Gary's take on some of the other talking points
Gary on what the players will think about the coin thrown at Rio Ferdinand
You can't accept that things will be thrown at football players. These people will be banned and the authorities will get involved; it's completely unacceptable and you can't condone it in any way. You shouldn't be throwing things onto the pitch at any football ground, whether it's Manchester City, Manchester United or any ground. They should be banned for life; it's as simple as that.
Then there's the footballers' take on it. I noticed Sir Alex Ferguson's reaction after the game; he said it shouldn't happen, but he wasn't talking about it because he's getting on with the football. Rio Ferdinand laughed it off and said he wishes it was a £1 coin. The reason why? When you play in that shirt for United and you go away from home to Leeds, City or Liverpool - and it's the same when they come to your ground - you expect to be abused, you might get things chucked at you. Whatever happens in that football match, you cannot let it affect you.
Gary on the impact of Mario Balotelli for Manchester City
There's been a lot of headlines around Mario Balotelli. We see pictures of him waving his arms around, but that's not the game I saw. In the first 10-15 minutes I thought he looked pretty good with Sergio Aguero. I'm not arguing that Tevez shouldn't start with Aguero, but I'm arguing that every time this kid plays there's a drama. We talk about balancing the positives and negatives with him, but if you want to talk about the football side of it, if you'd asked me at half-time who I would have taken off then it could easily have been Samir Nasri. You could have put Carlos Tevez to the front and put Balotelli on the left.
Gary on why Dimitar Berbatov was the star of the show for Fulham against Newcastle
There was a player on the pitch, who was head and shoulders in terms of quality above everybody else on the pitch. Some of Dimitar Berbatov's touches were absolutely fantastic; he does things in his own time and you can't pin him down. He pops up in every part of the pitch, he drifts in and out of the game and every time the ball comes to him there's a level of quality that's difficult to represent. He's a real coup for Fulham and he's the one that will basically mean they won't get dragged into the bottom three.
At Manchester United he wasn't egotistical with respect to his team mates or anything like that, but what he did like to do is play at his pace. You have to play through him and use him all the time; he expects you'll play through him. Manchester United like to counter-attack all the time and at times when he laid it off he wouldn't sprint forward - but Manchester United knew what they were signing and I think he could have been a signing for one of the top six clubs. When you talk about a pool of strikers, Liverpool are short, Arsenal are short and Chelsea are short; he could play at any of those clubs as part of their pool.
Gary on Tottenham throwing the game away late on against Everton
From Tottenham's perspective those lost points would have made a massive difference to their season, just by a little bit more leadership and a little bit more composure in the defending; not flapping at clearances
