Carlos Tevez may have yesterday jeopardised chances of a reconciliation with Manchester City manager Roberto Mancini by saying that he was treated "like a dog" during their pitch-side dispute in Munich.

The former City captain who was photographed at Buenos Aires airport leaving for England yesterday, said in a TV interview in South America that he did nothing wrong: "If I was wrong, I say sorry. I sincerely believe I did not make a mistake." Mancini has said that an apology is necessary for Tevez to return to the team.

Describing the infamous confrontation last September, Tevez said that Mancini was "in the middle of an argument [with team-mate Edin Dzeko], so he tells me to keep warming up and treats me like a dog. So when he spoke to me in that tone of voice I said 'No, I'm not going out.' I was willing to play but the coach was in such a foul mood because he had that argument with Dzeko that he started on me as well."

Tevez said it "really hurt" when he saw City fans burning his shirt after the dispute, saying that City's statements over the incident "protected the manager". MORE

Cook century sees England win at last

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Rangers heading to administration

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Curbishley could replace McCarthy

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Jones-Bishop set to return for Leeds

Ben Jones-Bishop is likely to fill in for Leeds' injured Lee Smith in the World Club Challenge against Manly on Friday. "I'm not saying he'll definitely play," said coach Brian McDermott, "but if he does, he'll be doing everything in his power to hang on to the shirt." MORE

Mickelson 'loves playing' with Tiger

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Henry takes final bow against Milan

Thierry Henry is focused on winning tomorrow's last-16 first leg against Milan, not on the fact it is his last match before his loan to Arsenal from New York Red Bulls ends. "I have not thought about it," he said. "I just want to help Arsenal on the night." MORE

Opinion: James Lawton

It is increasingly obvious that Roman Abramovich should junk all the advice he has been given about patience: Andre Villas-Boas's record is now worse than Luiz Felipe Scolari's was when he was sacked. MORE