Chelsea News
Chelsea have reportedly decided to stick by under-fire boss Enzo Maresca despite mounting fan frustration, underwhelming results, and the very real prospect of missing out on Champions League football next season. According to The Sun, the club’s hierarchy remains convinced the Italian is the right man to lead the team forward, even as their top-four
Enzo Maresca suggested this week that Chelsea fans could “decide” whether or not they approved of his team after boos rang out at half-time during Sunday’s draw with Ipswich. The truth is, many already have – and they’re not impressed. The mood around Stamford Bridge has turned, with Maresca now facing growing unrest from the
Chelsea have once again topped the Premier League charts for agent fee spending, shelling out a staggering £60.4million to player representatives over the past year. The figure, published on Monday by the Football Association, highlights the continued financial muscle – and arguably, mismanagement – under the Todd Boehly-Clearlake Capital regime, even amid ongoing concerns about
Chelsea are preparing for another massive summer of transfer activity, with up to 23 players reportedly on the chopping block as the club plans a major overhaul. Enzo Maresca’s side currently sit sixth in the Premier League and are just a point behind Manchester City in the race for Champions League qualification. Thanks to the
Chelsea Football Club has reported a pre-tax profit of £128.4 million for the financial year ending June 2024, marking a significant recovery after posting a £90.1 million pre-tax loss the previous year. The improvement is largely attributed to player sales totaling £152.5 million and the strategic repositioning of the club’s women’s team. The club’s latest
Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca has kept his cards close to his chest regarding the future of Jadon Sancho, whose loan from Manchester United is set to end at the conclusion of the current season. The winger, who joined Chelsea on a one-year deal, enjoyed a promising start to the campaign but has since seen his
Adrian Mutu’s time at Chelsea is remembered for all the wrong reasons. Despite flashes of brilliance, his Stamford Bridge spell is overshadowed by controversy, a mistake he deeply regrets but insists shouldn’t define his career. Chelsea signed Mutu for £16 million in August 2003 as part of Roman Abramovich’s first transfer window, a summer of
Chelsea stand to earn nearly £100 million in prize money if they emerge victorious in this summer’s expanded FIFA Club World Cup, set to take place in the United States. The tournament, which runs from June 14 to July 13, will feature 32 teams for the first time, making it the biggest edition in Club
Cole Palmer may already have outgrown Chelsea, and his future at the club could be in jeopardy, according to football pundits Jamie Carragher and Paul Scholes. Both believe Palmer may come to regret his decision to sign a nine-year contract extension with the Blues, as they argue that he has little emotional attachment to the