Jim White has made it clear that Fabian Hurzeler didn’t just go into the talkSPORT studio because Brighton beat Arsenal.The German joined White and Simon Jordan on Tuesday morning and reflected on Brighton’s start to the season and their 3-0 win over the Gunners.Brighton have claimed some massive scalps since the German arrived at the AmexGettyThe Seagulls ended Arsenal‘s 100 per cent start to their Premier League title defence in emphatic fashion.However, due to the proximity to the win over Arsenal, many Gunners fans accused Hurzeler of embarking on a media tour.But that has been dismissed by White.Speaking on White and Jordan, he said: “I noticed that a clip of Fabian talking about how Brighton went about in attempting to beat Arsenal…“And they were successful in doing so, winning 3-0, and I noticed there was a pile-on from Arsenal fans saying that Hurzeler was on tour, suggesting he was doing a media tour because they had beaten Arsenal.“But just for all of you out there who did jump on that, you totally wasted your time posting these comments because the interview yesterday was organised way before that match was played at the weekend.“So, he was always coming in during this international break, so if Arsenal had won at the weekend, Fabian Hurzeler would have still been sat in that seat.”Jordan added: “The timing happened to work out as a very apt time for us.”Brighton are unbeaten in all competitions this seasonGettyHow did Brighton beat Arsenal?The champions arrived at the Amex expecting a hard game, but it proved to be way beyond that.Pascal Gross opened the scoring with a drilled right-footed effort from the edge of the area.That lead was doubled just before half time as Charalampos Kostoulas was given time to pick his spot from distance.And in the second half, Chema Andres headed home from a corner.In the interview with talkSPORT, Hurzeler made it clear how they got the win.He said: “We focused on us, really. We wanted to win the small battles first, what I mean is win the first header, win the first tackle, win the first throw-in, win the first corner.“It sounds a little bit old school but it really was our approach because when you win these small battles, then you grow into the game.“Then you can maybe create a bigger chance, then you can create a bigger win of scoring a goal. But first of all, it’s getting into this game, having this commitment to our style of play, to our principles, and then winning the small battles.“When you win the small battles, the players gain confidence, the players create self-belief, the players really trust each other. We grew into this game, and we also had the right moments on our side.”Brighton turned in one of the most complete performances of the seasonGettyGood but not perfectAs much as Hurlezer was happy with his side’s win and performance, he wants more.“Our philosophy is we want to play intense football, having a good balance between defensive ability and controlling the game in possession.“Therefore, if you want to control the game in possession, you need to have this intensity to win the ball back as quickly as possible.“You need players who have this commitment to our pressing and I think that was definitely key – they played, we scored, and that was our commitment from the first second.“Was it a perfect game? I’m a perfectionist, I wouldn’t say it was a perfect game.“There’s still things to improve. But, overall, our challenge now will be to make these kind of exceptional performances normal. This is the challenge we have now.“We have this phrase, ‘We want to challenge the establishment’. Challenging the establishment doesn’t mean to challenge them in one-to-one games, you have to challenge them when you’re not playing against them.“So, we have to be consistent in performances and these kind of performances, they have to get normal for us and that, I think, is the biggest challenge we can set ourselves.”