When Tiehi entered the pitch, he quickly found Leo and handed him a piece of paper he'd gotten from Dawson.
"Go higher," it read when Leo took it.
With Reyes out of the way, Dawson wanted him closer to the forwards, with Tiehi taking up a deeper midfield role to help protect the defence.
The change would give Leo more freedom to receive between Burnley's lines, where his movement and quick decisions could do the most damage.
The match resumed, and Leo moved into the number ten role.
At first, it was not quite what he wanted.
Burnley dropped deeper, keeping their midfield close to the defence and leaving him little room to turn.
Whenever he tried to drift into a pocket of space, a midfielder followed him or a defender stepped forward to close the gap.
Wigan still had the ball often enough, but Leo wasn't seeing as much of it as he needed.
For him, possession was more than a chance to make a pass.
