Manchester United and Arsenal will dust themselves down and resume their toe-to-toe title bout on Saturday with games against Blackburn Rovers and Middlesbrough respectively.
Wednesday's see-saw 2-2 draw between the two protagonists at Highbury resolved nothing, leaving United, on 71 points, three points ahead of the champions at the top but with only four games left to Arsenal's five.
The bookmakers cannot separate the two sides but judging by the body language after Wednesday's game, United manager Alex Ferguson thinks his side are in the driving seat.
Ferguson had a triumphal air as he walked around the pitch after the final whistle at Highbury, a sight that will no doubt have irked Arsenal fans.
But the fact remains that Arsenal, who have a goal difference that is already better by one, will almost certainly retain their title if they win all their remaining matches.
If Ferguson believes he is winning the mind games, Wenger is not impressed.
"We are exactly the same as before the game," Wenger told reporters. "It's open. Psychology is part of football but it doesn't make the difference.
"It's now down to the team who does more in the next few games and that's quite interesting for you --- and for me."
Wenger has problems, though, with captain Patrick Vieira out of the trip to mid-table Middlesbrough and possibly the rest of the season due to the inflamed right knee that forced him off after barely half-an-hour against United.
Centre back Sol Campbell is fit, but the Middlesbrough game, followed by the trip to Bolton Wanderers on April 26, could be his last of the season after his red card for elbowing United's Ole Gunnar Solskjaer.
Campbell will be banned for four games, including the FA Cup final against Southampton on May 17,
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