Manchester United legend Paul Scholes was in the Sky Sports studio to analyse his former side's clash with rivals Manchester City on Tuesday night.
United's mentality this season
It was always the way for us, we could be two or three down but we never felt we were beaten. But I never felt United were going to get back into this game, even at 1-0. I was never confident we were going to create chances and score goals.
Which was better, the halfway line efforts of Wayne Rooney or David Beckham?
They're both great goals. Wayne's is probably a little bit more difficult. It's a volley, it's a harder technique - but I'd probably still stick with David Beckham's goal, just with the way it went on the full into the net made it look a more beautiful goal. But they're two unbelievable players and two unbelievable goals.
Manchester City's attacking talent
They're a great team, there's no doubt about that. They had that run in the first part of the season when they were just destroying teams. Sergio Aguero then got injured and they went off the boil a little bit but the great thing about them is they've got goals absolutely everywhere. If you look across the midfield, Yaya Toure has scored 20 goals - which for a centre midfield player is brilliant - but these forwards haven't needed much help, they're all contributing. Their biggest strength is the amount of goals they have in the team.
Vincent Kompany
He'd have to be right up there. I've been lucky enough to play with some great defenders. Rio Ferdinand in his pomp, what a defender he was, and he could come forward and play as well. Jaap Stam was a great centre-half. Vincent Kompany looks the real deal though and is probably the best in the world right now. If City were to lose him through injury - which is possible - they could really struggle without him.
The skill of David Silva
You have to be impressed with what he does. It's almost glued to his left foot - and then he can do the same with his right foot. Not many left-footed players are good with their right foot but either foot he'll take it. He can play a pass as well. He's got a little bit of pace about him although he's not the quickest and he can manoeuvre the ball well and he can get past people. He's got a goal in him too. In the first 20 minutes against Man United he was unplayable. I'd say it was a joy to watch but I'm not too sure about that!
Arsenal's waning title challenge
They capitulated at Chelsea and it seems to be a similar theme when they play the top teams - it happened at Liverpool and they conceded six against City. For one reason or another, players just seem to go missing. The Artetas, Cazorlas, Rosickys, Ozils, it seems like they go on the pitch with no discipline. They play a few nice little one-twos, a bit of tippy-tappy football and don't bother running back. There's no leader with them, no Patrick Vieira, no Tony Adams, no Martin Keown. Sometimes when you're a midfield player up against it, you just need to try and stop the flow of attacks - but these, they go 2-0 down, have a walk up front, lose the ball, play a nice little one-two and not bother sprinting back. And they wonder why they're in the position they're in.
It's the Arsenal fans you feel sorry for, because they seem to get the same thing every year, maybe a little hint of the title for a few weeks and then go to Chelsea, City or Liverpool and do nothing. Fans expect Arsenal to be going for the league trophy but although they're in fourth, they're a million miles away in my eyes. When
