Mulvey wants more despite Roar thumping Heart Brisbane Roar forward Henrique scored a double against the Heart. It's a strange thing for a football manager to be unhappy with his players after a 3-0 win. It's even stranger for him to be unhappy when that win takes his club to the top of the table. But Brisbane Roar coach Mike Mulvey knows there is a long way to go until his side is a polished product good enough to lift silverware in the A-League this season. Perhaps Brisbane turned up to Suncorp Stadium on Sunday expecting to coast to victory, or perhaps they completely misjudged Melbourne Heart's game plan. Regardless, the home side took 25 minutes to fashion a decent chance against their less-fancied opponents, who by that stage, could have scored at least four times. After the game, Mulvey admitted that he had expected the Heart to sit back and soak up the Roar's advances, but in fact, the complete opposite occurred. Brisbane were stunned, and in Mulvey's words, they looked like "rabbits in the headlights." "I'm actually not very happy with the performance today," Mulvey said. We were standing off, we looked clueless at times in terms of how to play the ball out from the back. All it takes is one or two people to be slightly off their game and it can have an impact. With no Besart Berisha in the side, questions have been asked about Brisbane's ability going forward, especially after a goal-less performance against Melbourne Victory last week. But by the time the full-time whistle blew on Sunday, those questions had been answered - at least partly. As he seems to do most weeks, Thomas Broich began to run the show, while Matt McKay continued his impressive run during his second stint at the club. Henrique, the man they call the "Slippery Fish" (or "Slippery Eel" if you ask Mulvey), was shifted from central midfield to centre forward after the half-time break. It was a move that took just three minutes to pay off, with the Brazilian finishing smartly after chesting down Luke Bratton's flicked pass. It was Henrique at the double in the 65th minute - staying marginally onside to pounce on the rebound of substitute Dimitri Petratos's parried shot. "He's a bit of an enigma," Mulvey said of Henrique. He's been injured for a good part of the last couple of years and missed too much football. We're slowly getting him ready. Petratos, a former Sydney FC player, made a big impact off the bench in the second half and also earned Mulvey's praise after the game. Captain Matt Smith added a third in the 77th minute, after being set up by the hard-working McKay, who was named as the player of the match on the big screen. Brisbane will be sitting top of the table heading into round five. Next Sunday, they travel to Gosford to face the Central Coast Mariners, who have drawn three of their four league fixtures to date. The pressure ramps up on Heart manager John Aloisi, who was surprisingly upbeat despite his side failing to win outside Victoria for the 16th time in a row. Harry Kewell, who missed Sunday's clash with a whiplash injury, is likely to return against the Western Sydney Wanderers next week. With the winning manager downbeat, and the losing manager upbeat, it didn't seem like the rules were being followed. But perhaps it was par for the course, after an incident in the opening minutes of the game when the officials bizarrely called Brisbane for offside during a throw-in - something that can't occur, if you follow the rules.