Perth Glory coach Alistair Edwards in hot water after post match snub Please explain: Perth Glory coach Alistair Edwards. Photo: Getty IAmges Perth Glory coach Alistair Edwards will face a please explain demand from the FFA after his failure to front for a post match press conference after his team crashed to a 2-0 defeat to Melbourne Victory at AAMI Park on Friday night. An FFA official tried for several minutes to get the Glory boss to appear, but he refused to do so as rumours began to circulate that there had been a major bust up between the coach and two of his most experienced players, Jacob Burns and Michael Thwaite. Witnesses said they heard Thwaite and Edwards arguing in the dressing room after the defender, who wore the captain's armband last night, had been substituted and made his feelings about the coach's move clear. Burns, like Thwaite a former international, was, in the eyes of most observers, inexplicably overlooked for a match in which his toughness and competitiveness would have seemed to be ideal. Onlookers said Burns stormed off down the tunnel after the game, in which he was picked as a substitute. Edwards the coach has signed his two sons, Ryan and Cameron, for the Glory squad this year. The former started the game on Friday, the latter was on the bench, and it is understood Burns was less than impressed at the turn of events at AAMI Park. Meanwhile, Victory coach Kevin Muscat was delighted with the way his team bounced bounced back after its disappointing home loss to Newcastle Jets last Sunday. Victory cruised past a Perth Glory team whose lack of adventure for most of the game sealed their fate a long time before Gui Finkler clinched a 2-0 triumph for the hosts with an 89th minute winner. Victory dominated the game and had several opportunities to extend their first half lead, which came courtesy of a well struck Adama Traore shot from the edge of the penalty area. There was a short turnaround and there was a big reaction to a below standard performance last week. We created a number of chances....its easy to highlight the ones we didn't score, but I would certainly prefer us to be creating more chances (than we take),"" said Muscat afterwards. ""They made it difficult, they got a lot of bodies behind the ball, stood off, dropped deep and asked us the question to break them down. "" I thought we moved the ball around well ... and we defended well, limited them to very few opportunites. The impressive things was the way we kept them in their own half."" Mitch Nichols was a key figure in the Victory midfield when the game needed to be won, and Muscat paid tribute to his contribution - but stressed that it was an ensemble effort. ""I think Mitch is an outstanding player, but he could not have performed the role he did withouth ten team-mates supporting him."" The coach also had good words for the Brazilian Finkler, who missed most of last season after sustaining a severe knee injury.