Bayern Munich coach Vincent Kompany opted not to fully blame the referee for the Champions League semi-final defeat to Paris Saint-Germain and said he would quickly get over the exit.
Defending champions PSG will meet Arsenal in the May 30 final in Budapest after a 1-1 draw in Germany on Wednesday followed last week's spectacular 5-4 in France. Ousmane Dembélé scored early in Munich and Harry Kane struck in injury time.
PSG's Nuno Mendes handled the ball in the first half when already on a yellow card, but the referee then blew up for a handball by Bayern's Konrad Laimer seconds before.
But Laimer had chested the ball and media reports said the fourth official had indicated to the referee that the handball was by Bayern.
João Neves also clearly handled in the box, but directives about a defender clearing the ball meant the referee did not point to the spot.
Kompany kept his calm in interviews and instead referred to Alphonso Davies conceding a debatable penalty for handball in the first leg as a turning point.
"Details have decided it, there was the penalty in Paris. It was very decisive," he told DAZN without showing real fury toward the officials.
"(Tonight) he didn't play the full five minutes stoppage time when you've got players on the floor. These are all details. There are three parties in a game - us, the opponents and the officials."
On the Neves handball in the box, he added: "Whether it is from his own player or not, (the rules) are a bit daft, a bit silly."
Bayern's treble hopes are gone after having already retained the Bundesliga. A German Cup final against VfB Stuttgart also awaits.
"I have the ability not to be disappointed for so long," Kompany added. "It was tight in both games, we have to respect we played against great opponents.
"The level from both sides was very, very high. In the end we lose because of one goal. PSG defended crosses so, so well."
Bayern's defeat makes it doubtful Germany will snatch a fifth spot in next season's Champions League from Spain, although Freiburg are still in the Europa League.
PSG coach Luis Enrique, who led Barcelona to the title in 2015 and has now taken the Parisians to two straight finals, said: "Today I think our defence was better than the attack.
"We are happy to reach the second final. It was very intense, very difficult, they played football at the highest level."
