In the aftermath of the 'Spygate' scandal engulfing Leeds United, manager Marcelo Bielsa has gone on the offensive and convened a press briefing off his own back to admit the allegations made and shed light on how he analyses his opponents ahead of his side's fixtures.

Bielsa went into great detail during the briefing, highlighting everything that goes into the 200 hours of analysis that goes into every side before every fixture.

So was Bielsa right to go into such detail and share to the world the techniques he adopts to analyse opponents?

We discuss.....

Louie Chandler

"I think it's genius.

"By admitting to spying on every side and going into immense detail on his preparation it pretty much shuts down any debate to be had on the matter.

"It was a huge eye-opener into his workings and one that will live long in the memory."

Gary Hutchinson

“He’s got a few managers wondering if they’re cut out for this work.

“I can guarantee you there’s at least 50% of managers in the division who rely on nothing more than motivational speeches, as Sheffield Wednesday will find out.

“He’s also proven the so-called ‘young and fresh’ approach is utter rubbish if the older managers know what they’re doing.

“I’m not a Leeds fan, but I love Marcelo Bielsa after last night.”

Jay Taylor

“I feel this is some sort of way to try and cover-up the real issue by trying to throw as many facts and stats at people to make it feel like he was doing a noble deed.

“With all that information at his disposal, he had enough information to collate and think of a plan to deal with the opposition.

“The fact he said he used the spying to corroborate his research is bemusing, to say the least.

“If he didn’t need to spy – why do it? It’s a form of looking to gain an extra and unfair advantage.”