Bryan Mbeumo put Manchester United ahead in the 35th minute, but Dominic Calvert-Lewin levelled six minutes into the second half. Leeds pushed for a winner and created pressure after the interval, yet could not turn their superiority into three points.
Farke told Sky Sports he was disappointed with the outcome, despite Leeds’ second-half dominance.
“We are slightly disappointed it is just a point. Overall, I felt it was not necessary to be losing at half time but it is still Manchester United. Second half, we got the equaliser, we should have kept up the dominance, too many strikes went over the crossbar but it was overall a solid performance. We should have won the game but we move on.
“We were the dominant side but we couldn't capitalise as we lacked quality in and around the box.
“It is still difficult in this league to win points. You have to be clinical and be very, very effective but we have to keep going.”
Calvert-Lewin said the half-time message focused on making better decisions in possession rather than forcing attacks.
“More so just be more confident in possession and choices when to cross and when to keep the ball, I think it [the change] was down to that.
“They tried to [match us formation-wise]. Not really surprised. Given what happened last season. It took us a little bit to adjust but it was mainly down to us and maybe a lack of quality in the final third.
“They are still a very good team with a lot of quality, regardless of the outside noise. We are so used to it as players.”
“I just tried to cause a ruckus. I just make it difficult for the defender. I read the flight of the ball and was quickest to react.
“I feel really comfortable. I feel the support from the club and the fans and it is a great feeling stepping onto the pitch, particularly at Elland Road.”
Calvert-Lewin said he was pleased with Leeds’ start to the season, though he believes there is room for improvement in key moments.
“We have to be pleased. I think could have been better in pivotal moments but could also gone against us in pivotal moments.”
The result reflected Leeds’ pressure, but also their failure to make it count.