The second half began with Chelsea doing exactly what teams tend to do when they're trailing at home.
They took the ball and refused to give it back.
Possession moved from defender to defender, into midfield and out again as the home side tried to establish control and force Wigan deeper with every passing minute.
By the time the broadcast flashed the numbers on screen, Chelsea had enjoyed almost ninety per cent of the ball since the restart.
It sounded overwhelming, but for those watching, it looked far less convincing because Wigan still hadn't conceded, nor did they even look particularly stretched.
And as another blue shirt received the ball thirty yards from goal, the frustration around Stamford Bridge continued to grow.
"Chelsea with the ball. Almost all of it and yet," the main commentator said before halting as his partner took over.
"And yet Wigan are completely fine with this," the co-commentator said.
"I mean it. They are not bothered in the slightest.
