Leeds United manager Daniel Farke says he "will never jog again" after being "embarrassed in front of the whole world" by his red card at the end of Saturday's home defeat by Manchester City.

Farke, 49, headed straight on to the Elland Road pitch at the final whistle to confront referee Peter Bankes, aggrieved at several decisions in his side's hard-fought 1-0 loss in the Premier League.

Farke, sent off for the first time in his 16-year managerial career, said he did not swear or use threatening language towards Bankes and his fellow officials, and that he was shown the red card before he said anything.

He gave an 11-minute answer when asked about the incident in his news conference for Tuesday's match with Sunderland (19:30 GMT).

"I jogged over," he said. "Not one bad word. No swear words or bad language. I just wanted to ask him why he didn't add any [further stoppage time] on. He didn't speak to me and just pulled out the red card.

"To pull out a red card and embarrass me in front of the whole world, I wasn't happy. Even the assistants were shocked the red card was shown. This is not how we should work with each other. I have so much respect for the referees.

"I don't think Peter did it on purpose, he just misjudged it. I will never jog again."

The former Norwich boss could appeal against the dismissal but is yet to decide if he will.

"I'm not sure what the processes are and when we can appeal it," he said. "I can just give you my gut feeling this should not be a red card.

"When there has been a clear and obvious mistake, and for me this was a clear and obvious mistake, it should be overturned. This is what I've experienced when players have a red card by mistake, it can be overturned, and I expect the same."