In an extraordinary 27-minute outburst, the Portuguese manager pointed out a series of injustices he claims his Chelsea side have suffered this season.

He claimed Ashley Barnes challenge on Nemanja Matic yesterday, which saw the Serbian dismissed for his reaction, could have ended the midfielder's career.

Mourinho compared Atkinson's performance in the 1-1 draw at Stamford Bridge to a lawyer who had lost 15 out of 15 cases while arguing that only one questionable decision had gone in Chelsea's favour this season.

And he slammed Sky Sports for the 'crimes' of Diego Costa in their coverage of the controversial striker.

But it was Barnes who got the first blast from Mourinho, saying Matic was lucky to get back to his feet after Barnes caught him high on the shin in the 69th minute.

"This could be end of career. Because I can't find another adjective stronger. I just say this is end of career. Matic is a lucky guy," Mourinho told stunned presenters Ben Shepard and Chris Kamara.

"Another club would maybe have the power to appeal and as I was listening yesterday to people with some good feeling of honesty.

"It comes from people without any connection with Chelsea and comes from people with miles and miles on the pitch at a high level.

OPINIONS: Jose Mourinho appeared on Goals on Sunday after Chelsea's draw with Burnley [SKY SPORTS]

"I can't find the word to describe what that player did. I can clearly understand that football is about emotions and sometimes you lose emotions.

"Clearly Matic had a reason to lose his emotions. What could be the consequence of his push for the other player? Nothing.

"The consequence for Matic could be end of career."

In the aftermath of yesterday's draw, Mourinho had claimed four moments had cost Chelsea victory in the 30th, 33rd, 43rd and 69th minutes.

The first saw Barnes catch Branislav Ivanovic behind the knee as they contested an aerial duel.

The Blues then had two strong penalty appeals turned down before the Matic incident.

Mourinho acknowledged he could face an FA charge and subsequent suspension for his comments although feels he should not be punished for being honest.

"What can I say that everybody doesn't know?," Mourinho said.

HORROR TACKLE: Ashley Barnes catches Nemanja Matic [BBC]
RED MIST: Matic is sent off for his reaction [AFP/GETTY]

"There are some incidents in matches where there is space for discussion and different opinions and explanations.

"You have a point of view, I have a point of view, but there are other actions when there is clearly only one point of view.

"I can't imagine that these incidents were open to interpretation. These four incidents are clear for everyone.

"I think if you say things in a way where you go over the line with your comments I think it's understandable [if you get fined by the FA].

"But if you just say what is obvious without attacking the integrity and honesty of people then I think it shouldn't be a problem."

Earlier in the season, Atkinson denied Liverpool a penalty in the Merseyside Derby when Raheem Sterling's shot was blocked by Gareth Barry's hands.

Mourinho meanwhile claimed the only questionable decision to go in favour of his side - when Liverpool had a late penalty appeal turned down in the 2-1 win at Anfield earlier in the season when Gary Cahill appeared to handle Steven Gerrard's shot.

And Mourinho says it is no good referees getting decisions consistently wrong.

PAIN: Branislav Ivanovic grimices after being caught by Barnes [GETTY]
CONSISTENTLY BAD: Mourinho compared Martin Atkinson's performance to a lawyer who had lost 15 cases out of 15 [SKY SPORTS]

"To say clearly that at half-time Burnley would be playing with 10 men and Chelsea should have two penalties, normally be winning 3-0, the reality is that in the end we play with 10 men and we lost the points," Mourinho said.

"His [Atkinson's] opinion is wrong because the arm stops the ball from hitting the target.

"There's no space for interpretation. It is a penalty or it is not a penalty. It's far away. He [Kightly] is not one metre. He's not a few inches.

"The ball hits the target if this is not a penalty. This is a penalty. You can say what you want.

"For me it's a penalty everywhere. The best players in the world can make mistakes, the best goalkeepers in the world can make mistakes.

"This gentleman is one of the top referees in this country, one of the top referees in European football. He can also make mistakes.

"He clearly made mistakes in the Everton-Liverpool game, and he made mistakes yesterday."

He added: "You search for consistency in the right way. It's like a lawyer is consistent because he lost 15 out of 15 cases. You don't want that lawyer.

"It's basically the same. Consistency but consistency in the right way."

STAMP: Diego Costa was banned for three games for this stamp on Emre Can [SKY SPORTS]

Mourinho then turned his attention to Sky for their treatment of Costa during his first season in England.

The 52-year-old went into a self-imposed media silence after the Brazilian-born striker was banned for three matches for a stamp on Liverpool's Emre Can in the Capital One Cup.

And he was furious at the way he perceived Sky to have been fuelling the criticism of the Spain international.

"When I finished at the game against Liverpool, I went to the dressing room and the first thing I saw on the big screen, reading non-stop - 'Diego Costa crimes'," he said.

"I would like to know how to you, Sky Sports, describe the actions of the Burnley player yesterday? My English is not good enough to find a word.

"When you think 'Diego crimes' after he puts his boot on a hand, when this is 'Diego crimes', the minimum you have to say is 'criminal tackle'."

When Shepard acknowledged the writing had been wrong, Mourinho responded: "Did you apologise to Chelsea, to Diego or myself? You didn't. As an institution, Sky is so important in the Premier League, you never apologise.

DROPPED POINTS: Mourinho's saw his side's lead at the top of the table cut to five points [REUTERS]

"When Diego Costa has a three-match ban, probably three matches to Matic, tell me how many matches this player [Barnes] deserves?

"I don't like the fact you start immediately, in that moment, the public judgement of the player.

"You don't do this with every club, with every player. Last year, Yaya Toure against Norwich, you didn't have the same approach; (Robin) van Persie against West Ham, you didn't have the same approach.

"This one [on Saturday] was even worse. This can be end of career. Matic is a very lucky guy."

And Mourinho believes the only way to protect the integrity of referees is to bring in video technology.

"If the referee can't see a penalty three metres in front of him, an official in front of a screen can't miss it," he said.

"If we want to protect the integrity of the referee and believe that the mistake is the consequence of misinterpretation or a bad position, I think technology can help."