The new BVB coach was satisfied with his side's win
over Wolfsberger and with the way his men kept on fighting till the
final whistle
Taking the reins for the first time since succeeding Jurgen Klopp, Tuchel watched Dortmund dominate for most of the first hour against their Austrian opponents, with Jonas Hofmann's 14th-minute strike separating the sides.
But the Bundesliga outfit faded during the closing stages and were indebted to some last-ditch defending and goalkeeper Roman Burki for keeping Wolfsberger at bay.
"I am very happy with the result and the energy we showed in the pitch," Tuchel told Dortmund's official website.
"I anticipated that it could get a bit rough after the intensity we had in training over the last couple of days.
"Apart from Mats Hummels, no player has played 90 minutes and it looked like that by the end.
"We defended the lead with passion and the necessary bit of luck.
"Perhaps it is even more important, a dirty victory, than the one where everything goes easily."
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