Jose Mourinho reasserted Chelsea's anti-racism stance following reports of more incidents involving the club's fans but said that displays of support like at the Capital One Cup final show what they really represent.
Following the incident on the Paris Metro, British Transport Police were on Sunday called to meet a train at Stoke-on-Trent to eject reportedly abusive fans going from Manchester to London. Passengers claimed they were Chelsea supporters. The club confirmed that any season-ticket holders proven to be involved in such incidents would be banned.
"The only thing I can say is, I repeat, Chelsea were very, very strong and couldn't do more than we did," Mourinho said, in relation to the Paris incident.
"We will do the same in every circumstance. But again, I have to repeat -- and I can be even more specific this time -- the Chelsea fans are the ones at Wembley. I really don't know what happened outside. But the idea I got during the game was fantastic Chelsea and Tottenham fans. Sometimes, with the history of problems here and there.
"I don't know outside the stadium, but amazing atmosphere inside the stadium. Two big clubs, complete respect between the whites and the blues, great propaganda for English football, for London derbies, for a final. Great atmosphere. For me, that's what a Chelsea fan is about.
"I'm really sometimes upset and surprised when I know like things like the Paris thing happens, because I can't identify that with a Chelsea fan's behaviour. But the club is strong to fight it."
As for Chelsea's own celebrations following the win, Mourinho said he didn't celebrate much beyond his "crazy" antics on the pitch, and that his players won't get days off until Thursday and Friday. They immediately had to prepare for Wednesday's game away to West Ham United.
"I did everything that you saw and, after that, nothing," Mourinho said. "Bus. Home. Dinner at home. Next day training. Yes [a glass of Champagne with my wife]. Nothing more than that. Crazy on the pitch.
"I believe [players were the same]. Maybe they went out with some family for dinner, but I don't think they did any crazy things because, the next day, I saw them in very good condition.
"They'll have Thursday and Friday off, and I told them those are the best moments if they want to do something that people at their age sometimes like to do. But they enjoyed it so much after the game on the pitch and in the dressing room, but even on the bus going back to Stamford Bridge was a normal journey."
Mourinho said the most positive aspect of the 2-0 win over Spurs was the players who had not yet won something with Chelsea, claiming their first medal.
"When the referee finished the game, that's when you feel it. I think we had a very good second half and the stability we had at 2-0, there was present a feeling of control," the manager said. "The pocket was still open, and only the referee closes that when he finishes the game. The real happiness comes when he does.
"I enjoyed everything. I enjoyed [Didier] Drogba, Petr Cech, John Terry... guys with cups and cups and cups, enjoying it. I enjoyed that a lot. I saw a little bit of myself in that image, never being tired of winning things.
"I enjoyed the guys winning with Chelsea almost for the first time: the [Eden] Hazards, Willians, Oscars, these people. And I enjoyed a lot the kids I know who are going to have a lot of this in front of them. I enjoyed the fans. I enjoyed my family, the family of the players."