"As much as we didn't want to make a point of it during the week most of the guys who have played against the Swans over the last few years knew they had the wood over us, so it was really good to get the win," Carrazzo said after the Blues emphatically put a stop to the 12-game slide.
"The Swans play the same way. You're not going to get them at the start, so you've just got to wear them down. It was just that sort of game, but we were able to open it up at the end which was great.
"I'm really happy that we've won three on the trot because it's been a long time since we've been able to do that."
In typical Swans fashion the first half was a dour struggle with plenty of stoppages. Coaches Brett Ratten and Paul Roos were locked in a tense strategic battle as the Swans tried to maintain a loose man in defence and Carrazzo said it was equally mentally taxing out on the ground.
"It wasn't as simple a game as a normal game of footy is if that makes sense," he said.
"The way the Swans play you’ve got to wear them down and they're trying to wear you down at the same time.
"We were trying to attack in the first half, but … we were definitely trying to play on at all costs after half-time because Fev's in really good form at the moment and Fish was really good too. We've just got to get it in to them as quick as we can."
Carrazzo was influential in the win finishing with 21 possessions and a goal. It was his sixth game in succession and just his eighth of the season after arm and finger injuries ruined the first half of the year.
"I definitely feel like I've got my feet under me now," Carrazzo said.
"I'm probably at peak fitness now and I'm comfortable with the speed of the game."
