Guus Hiddink shrugged off controversy surrounding the late penalty that earned Chelseaa 2-2 draw against West Ham on Saturday and thought the decision looked accurate.
West Ham counterpart Slaven Bilic had described the decision by referee Robert Madley as "unacceptable", claiming that Michail Antonio had impeded Ruben Loftus-Cheek outside the penalty area with one minute of the encounter left to go.
But Hiddink's verdict was the foul took place on the line of the 18-yard box and that the benefit of the doubt had rightly been given to Chelsea in a marginal decision, with Cesc Fabregas subsequently scoring from the spot.
"I think that the real, fair judgement can be done when you have a camera very straight on the line because from my side, with a blue shirt, then you see he was tripped when he was on the line and the line is part of the box so there is a different view," the Dutchman told Sky Sports.
"Loftus-Cheek was through, he was about to score - which was prevented. Even if it was out, it is the benefit of the doubt to the attacking team in this case.
"Fabregas scored both of Chelsea's goals, the first time he had netted a double in a Premier League game since December 2009.
The last-gasp leveller from 12 yards meant the Blues stay unbeaten in the league since Jose Mourinho's sacking in December, a run of 14 matches.
"We had to react because we conceded two goals that were rather sloppy," Hiddink added. "We reacted for 10 or 15 minutes before half-time, especially with the beautiful Cesc Fabregas free-kick. 
"We were controlling the second half and dominating the game. We got caught on the counter, but it is a compliment to the team to react as they did and then we got the late equaliser.
"We have reacted very well since December. It is difficult to get in the Champions League positions but the team has to have the desire they showed today to make a very good season at the end.
"I always like to be a bit critical of ourselves. Of course we are unbeaten and that is okay but by Chelsea's standards we have had too many draws. 
"I would have liked to have had a few more victories and less draws but we have shown character, including today."