Tend to agree with that. There's always a dominant narrative and that seems to override anything that contradicts is, while events and outcomes that can be seen in different ways just gets sucked into it, and assigned an explanation that fits the overall narrative.
For Tuchel Chelsea, the narrative is they're the current perfect machine, maybe not as talented as Liverpool or as impressive as City, but unrivalled in their capacity to get it done. And there's a reason for that of course, they are very impressive. But important nuances then tend not to get noticed. For instance, if you look at Tuchels record last season and extrapolate that to 38 games, they would have only just finished ahead of United, by a single point if I recall correctly. Not that that's a bad record, but you somehow expect more given the general narrative. After all, OGS doesn't exactly get the same press for a record that is basically similar. Also, he really struggled against lower table teams results-wise, almost as much as Liverpool and much more than United. Yet, it is United that is spoken of as a team struggling to break down weaker opponents, while Tuchel is seen as the epitome of efficiency. The xG and xGA aren't terribly impressive either, and suggests there's a certain tradeoff between playing a high-pressing control-oriented game, and your ability to generate and prevent a large volume of scoring chances. Again not a fundamental argument against what Tuchel is doing, but a nuance that the dominant narrative tends to give no room to. And then of course there's United and Chelsea both going 1-1 after extra time against Villarreal, with that being seen as proof that Chelsea is a winning machine and that United are perennial chokers. Yes, Chelsea won the title and United didn't, but no one's going to convince me that different outcomes in the penalty shootout makes for much of a difference in that regard.