Lions coach Jim Schwartz wasn't happy with some of the accusations Eric Mangini threw his way. After Detroit defeated Cleveland 38-37 on Sunday, the Browns coach hinted that the Lions were faking injuries to slow down his no-huddle offense. "That couldn't be further from the truth," Schwartz said in response. "There was no need to do that because the officials were doing a really good job of standing over the ball for us and them. We used a lot of no-huddle, also, and I thought the crew did a really good job of making sure that substitutes were allowed to come in on either side if the offense substituted. So, that game was under control that way. There was no need to do any of that stuff and that couldn't be further from the truth." In addition, Mangini was also critical of the pass-interference call at the end of regulation that allowed the Lions to win the game. "Well, they don't know what they're talking about," Schwartz said. "You can quote me on that. When the quarterback is out of the pocket, there can still be pass interference. There can't be illegal contact, but there can be pass interference. When the ball is in the air, you can't make contact with the receivers. It's clear. There were more flags thrown than there were officials."