Despite having Paul Scholes and Wayne Rooney sent-off, Manchester United management are not concerned with discipline after their defeat to Fulham.
"We felt that Wayne was trying to get on with the game," said United No2 Mike Phelan.
"He got the ball and threw it back to his own player. I don't think it was near the referee.
"It just seemed very trivial, maybe not in the referee's eyes, but in our eyes it seems a trivial thing to do.
"With Scholes, I think the referee had to make the right call there. It is one of those decisions that nobody wants but it happens. We didn't perform well enough in the first half in order to get a foot in the game and it gave us a lot to do.
"Sometimes you have got to be in control of the game and that goes for officials as well as players. We did probably lose our way a little bit during the game but I thought we performed heroically in the second half.
"We peppered the goal and their goalkeeper (Mark Schwarzer) did really well as did ours in the first half to keep us in it. We have to reflect. We will take our punishment and our medicine, but we are still where we want to be.
"Am I concerned about indiscipline? No, we'll take care of our own house. We are good at that. Our players will be reflecting on their performances. They have got 10 days to do that. They go away for their internationals and they will come back with a clear mind.
"We will certainly do our homework as staff - the manager, the coaches, and we will be prepared for the next game. We have worked hard this season and we are in a position we want to be - top of the league.
"That has come through hard work and we will get back to some hard work. There is no reason why we can't build on the things we have done previously."