Chelsea FC (The Blues) | Special Thread

[Kituko]

yaani hivyo vikombe vinavyojaa mkono mmoja mnajifaraguaaa.......sijui mngekuwa na makombe mengi kama man utd ingekuwaje!!! #MasikiniAkipata

cc: Ntuzu agosti 8 Viol Mentor

Kimfaacho mtu chake kaka,
Kutokana na Historia ya Chelsea hayo Makombe hata kama unayaona Machache kwetu yana umuhimu sana Kaka

Mngekuwa na record kama ya Liverpool UEFA sijuhi ingekuwaje!

 

[Kituko]

hamuwazidi hata millwall au leyton orient....plastic fans igeni emirate mtaweka kiingilio bure na hautajaa khe khe khe khe khe

Kaka RRONDO, ebu jaribu na wewe ku google kidogo, lakini kwa kukusaidia pata hii kitu

Ni timu gani yenye Mashabiki wengi?

In the world

1.Manchester
2.AC Milan
3.Real Madrid
4. Chelsea
5.Inter Milan

2. Europe.
1. Manchester
2. AC Milan
3. Real Madrid
4. Chelsea
5. Inter Milan

3. In the UK
1. Manchester United
2. Chelsea
3. Liverpool
4. Arsenal
5. Celtic


Sasa Kaka UK Chelsea ni ya Pili kuwa na Washabiki wengi, kweli tushindwe Kujaza 60 to 70?, kweli Chelsea inawashabiki wachache kuliko Milwall?, Kaka RRONDO ,
tutake radhi bwana

 

[RRONDO]

Kaka RRONDO, ebu jaribu na wewe ku google kidogo, lakini kwa kukusaidia pata hii kitu

Ni timu gani yenye Mashabiki wengi?

In the world

1.Manchester
2.AC Milan
3.Real Madrid
4. Chelsea
5.Inter Milan

2. Europe.
1. Manchester
2. AC Milan
3. Real Madrid
4. Chelsea
5. Inter Milan

3. In the UK
1. Manchester United
2. Chelsea
3. Liverpool
4. Arsenal
5. Celtic


Sasa Kaka UK Chelsea ni ya Pili kuwa na Washabiki wengi, kweli tushindwe Kujaza 60 to 70?, kweli Chelsea inawashabiki wachache kuliko Milwall?, Kaka RRONDO ,
tutake radhi bwana

humu kuna watani zangu...kila siku lazima niwavuruge,wananielewa....ila nimefurahi sana kila uki-google unakutana na man utd number 1 khe khe khe khe khe khe

 

[nkuwi]

by RRONDO;
yaani hivyo vikombe vinavyojaa mkono mmoja mnajifaraguaaa.......sijui mngekuwa na makombe mengi kama man utd ingekuwaje!!!


RRONDO unakihere here kama mke wa balozi ujue! sasa makombe kujaa mkono yanakuhusu nn? hapa umekuja nyumbani kwetu kuwa na adabu!

 

[RRONDO]

by RRONDO;
yaani hivyo vikombe vinavyojaa mkono mmoja mnajifaraguaaa.......sijui mngekuwa na makombe mengi kama man utd ingekuwaje!!!


RRONDO unakihere here kama mke wa balozi ujue! sasa makombe kujaa mkono yanakuhusu nn? hapa umekuja nyumbani kwetu kuwa na adabu!

tulia wewe...hapa mimi ni 'home away from home'

 

[Viol]

tulia wewe...hapa mimi ni 'home away from home'

Draw ya juzi mliyopata kwenu tena dk za mwisho inawapa kiburi,si tutakutana tena

 

[Skillionare]

Chelsea statement made as
midfielder makes Stamford
Bridge move
Reports have revealed Chelsea
midfielder John Swift has
returned to the Premier League
club after his loan spell at
Rotherham was cut short.
The 20-year-old signed for the
Millers in the summer on a six-
month loan amid a bout of
positivity but played just 144
minutes and has not featured
since August 19.
As quoted on the Sky Sports
website, a club statement read:
“It was agreed to be in the best
interests for all parties that the
player could continue his
development with his parent
club, after the talented midfielder
was unable to make a significant
impact on the first team whilst
with the Millers.

 

[Skillionare]

Chelsea deal set to be
announced as fullback on move
Chelsea youngster Todd Kane is
set to link up with Bristol City on
loan.
The 21 year-old defender has
spent time with Blackburn
Rovers and Preston North End.
And he believes that he has
matured a lot over the course of
the years and is now on his way
to Bristol.
Sky Sports Journalist Petr
O’Rourke said: “Chelsea defender

 

[Skillionare]

Chelsea loanee Thorgan Hazard is
hoping that his performances in
the Bundesliga will see him join
his brother Eden at Stamford
Bridge next season.
Hazard, 21, joined Chelsea in the
summer of 2012 from Lens, soon
after the signing of his brother
from Lille, with the Belgian
midfielder then spending the
next two seasons on loan at Zulte
Waregem in the Juliper Pro
League.
The one-time capped
international was sent out for a
third-consecutive campaign this
summer, joining Borussia
Monchengladbach, where he has
since recorded three goals and
four assists in 16 total
appearances, helping the German
outfit on a club-record 18-match
unbeaten run.
His attacking talents earning him
widespread praise in the
process, Hazard believes his stint
at Borussia Park has been a huge
benefit so far, and hopes he will
now be more prepared to fight
for a first-team place once he
returns to west London.
article continues below
“I joined Chelsea from the French
second division when I was 18,
so I was well aware that I
wouldn’t play there initially,” he
told Bundesliga.com.
“Chelsea’s policy is to sign up
talented young players and then
loan them out so that they can
mature. They did exactly the
same with Romelu Lukaku, Kevin
De Bruyne, and Thibaut Courtois
so I wasn’t expecting anything
different.
“The physical intensity of the
Bundesliga is very different to
Belgium and at the start it was a
big change for me,” he
continued.
“Here the demands put on you in
matches and in training are
higher than in the Jupiler League.
In the Bundesliga every player is
constantly on the move for 90
minutes, getting forwards but
also defending.
SEE ALSO: Unsettled Chelsea star
addresses future
“But I think I’ve got used to it
now. I’ve also been very
impressed with the fantastic
stadiums in Germany. Almost
every game seems to be sold out
here.”
With Chelsea’s star-studded
squad, Hazard will no doubt find
it difficult to break into Jose
Mourinho’s plans upon his return
but, having been labelled the
more talented brother by Eden
himself in the past , he certainly
has the talent to make an impact
in the Premier League.
Do you think Hazard has a
future at Chelsea?

 

[Skillionare]

ranislav Ivanovic and
Nemanja Matic were part of a
Serbian side beaten 3-1 by
Denmark, while at youth level
Izzy Brown scored twice and
Ruben Loftus-Cheek once (the
pair are pictured above) as
England’s Under-19s defeated
Italy.
Serbia led through Zoran
Tosic’s fourth-minute goal but
two Danish strikes in as many
minutes on the hour turned
the match on its head. In a
game played behind closed
doors because of crowd
trouble in Serbia’s last home
qualifier, Matic tried to lead the
recovery, finding a route
through the Denmark backline
and crossing for Danko
Lazovic who lashed a shot
against the underside of the
bar.
Denmark hit the woodwork
themselves almost immediately
and then it required Ivanovic
to produce a brilliant goal-line
clearance to thwart Michael
Krohn-Deli. However, the
Danes were not to be denied
for long and Nicklas Bendtner
finished with ease in the final
five minutes for his second
and Denmark’s third.
The result leaves Dick
Advocaat's Serbia second from
bottom in Euro 2016
qualifying Group I with one
point from their three
qualifiers so far.
Elsewhere in Euro 2016
qualifiers a Germany side
without Andre Schurrle
defeated Gilbratar 4-0. In a
friendly in Rennes Kurt Zouma
remained an unused
substitute as France were held
to a 1-1 draw by Albania.
At Under-21 level, Andreas
Christensen featured for
Denmark as they drew 2-2
with Czech Republic in a dress
rehearsal of the opening game
of the European
Under-21 Championships next
summer.
It was a night to remember
for two of our youngsters as
England’s Under-19 side beat
Italy’s Under-19s 3-0 in a
friendly at Rotherham’s New
York stadium.
Izzy Brown, Ruben Loftus-
Cheek and Ola Aina all started
for the Young Lions and it was
Brown who gave the hosts a
two-goal advantage at the
break. First, the striker was in
the right place to finish off a
rebound after Loftus-Cheek’s
header was saved, and then
he curled in a wonderful effort
from outside the box.
England added to their lead
after the break, Brown setting
up Loftus-Cheek who strode
past a defender and clinically
stroked the ball home.
There was almost a third
different Chelsea scorer on the
night when Alex Kiwomya
broke from halfway and drew
a decent stop from the Italian
keeper, with the loose ball
narrowly evading club team-
mate and fellow second-half
sub Charlie

 

[Skillionare]

E
CHELSEA FC: FINANCES
A detailed look at
Chelsea's financial
results, the future,
and financial fair play
By Jake Cohen
JakeFCohen on Nov 13
2014, 8:56p
arlier today, Chelsea
announced that it
earned £318.9m for the
2014 financial year (1 July
2013 to 30 June 2014).
This represents a 25%
increase over the previous
year's earnings (£255.8m)
and marks the first time in
history that the club broke
the £300m barrier.
Chelsea also earned a profit
of £18.4m, a marked
change from the nearly
£50m the club lost in
2012/13 , and includes
the profit received from
player sales.
The £318.9m includes
income received from
matchday revenues,
broadcasting revenues, and
commercial revenues, and
does not include the profit
received from player sales.
Unfortunately, the club did
not provide a revenue
breakdown, but we can
make some reasonable
estimates based on earlier
research conducted by
WAGNH.
Six months ago, we
projected that Chelsea
would earn £302.9m in
turnover , plus an additional
£36.9m in income from
player sales. As the figures
showed today, we were off
by exactly £16m, or about
5%. At WAGNH, we take a
conservative approach
when projecting finances,
and intentionally
overestimate Chelsea's
expenditures (player
wages, transfer fees) while
underestimating income
(revenues, player sales). We
follow this practise
with our FFP player wage
database and our various
financial breakdowns
when a transfer occurs.
The £16m difference likely
comes from our decision to
intentionally leave off any
revenue earned from
Chelsea's pre-season tour
to the United States, as no
financial information was
available, and taking a
conservative approach to
projecting commercial
revenues.
Now that we have the
official figure of £318.9m in
revenues, we can take
another look at our earlier
projections and try to make
up that £16m.
Matchday revenue
- £71.5m
projection (2.5%
increase from
£70.7m in
2012/13)
We originally projected a
small increase in matchday
revenue to £71.5m, and this
seems to be a solid
projection. As the club itself
stated earlier today, "There
was a small rise in
matchday income but with
Stamford Bridge filled to
capacity year after year
there was no scope for
significant financial growth
in this area."
Matchday revenue remains
largely fixed, as Stamford
Bridge operates at 99
percent of capacity,
although the further
Chelsea goes in cup
competitions, both in
Europe and domestically,
the more home matches
the club receives (and
therefore, more revenue).
However, Chelsea often
goes quite deep into cup
competitions already, so
there is little room for
improvement at present
time without substantially
raising ticket prices (and I
think the club realises that
gouging loyal match-going
supporters isn't the way to
increase revenues).
Broadcasting
revenue -
£129.7m
projection (23%
increase from
£105.5m in
2012/13)
We originally projected
£130m in broadcasting
revenue, and are adjusting
down by £300,000 after
finding that Chelsea earned
a £94.1m share of the
Premier League television
pie, instead of £94.4m.
This is a massive increase
over last season's Premier
League share, and is fueled
by the new Premier League
broadcasting deal kicking
in.
The three-year
broadcasting deal runs
through the 2015-16
season, after which clubs
should expect to see
revenues increase once
again. Domestic
broadcasting revenues will
remain fairly stable until
then as long as Chelsea
continues to perform well,
as a portion of the
payments are directly tied
to on-pitch performance.
Chelsea also received
£35.6m from the
Champions League, and
Champions League
revenues are directly tied to
on-pitch performance. The
existing broadcasting deals
expire after this season,
and next season will see a
significant increase in
Champions League
revenues, and therefore,
the amount of prize money
to be distributed.
Commercial
revenue -
£119.7m
projection (50%
increase from
£79.6m in
2012/13)
We originally projected
commercial revenues at
£101.7m, and this seems to
be where we
underestimated the club. If
these projections hold, a
50% increase in
commercial revenue in just
one year is outstanding,
and shows that the club is
not only committed in its
efforts to grow the club's
brand, but more
importantly, has been very
successful in doing so.
We know that there was an
additional £14.2m in shirt-
related sponsorship, with
the adidas deal expanding
from £20m to £30m
annually, and the Samsung
deal improving from
£13.8m to £18m annually.
We also projected 10%
growth across the board,
but we intentionally
disregarded the revenues
generated from the pre-
season tour to the United
States, as there was no
financial information
available. Those revenues
could have been significant,
and we could've also
underestimated the
amount of money Chelsea
can now command from
potential sponsors.
Whereas matchday revenue
are largely fixed and
broadcasting revenue is
tied to on-pitch
performance and
negotiations that Chelsea
doesn't have a major part
in, Chelsea has full control
over commercial revenues.
Curiously, the club's
commercial revenues had
been lagging behind the
competition for years. As I
originally wrote in the
Plains of Almeria season
preview, this was perhaps
due to the fact that
Abramovich's Chelsea has
been in the odd (and up
until now, extremely
fortuitous) position of
never really being forced to
maxmise its revenue
streams.
Discounting PSG, which was
essentially paying itself with
its massively inflated QTA
sponsorship, Chelsea was
tied for the ninth most
commercial revenues
during 2012-13 (the latest
available figures).
1. Bayern Munich -
£203.2m
2. Real Madrid £181.3m
3. Manchester United -
£152.5m
4. Barcelona - £151.5m
5. Manchester City -
£143m
6. Liverpool - £97.7m
7. Borussia Dortmund -
£93.4m
8. AC Milan - £82.4m
9. Schalke - £79.6m
10. Chelsea - £79.6m
Tied for ninth in the world
isn't bad, but the club was
well off the pace at the top.
As a club that fancies itself
as one of the few truly
global football clubs, and
rightfully so, its commercial
revenues should reflect that
status.
Success in European
competition and Chelsea's
willingness to embrace the
globalisation of football by
planting flags all over Asia
and the United States (two
emerging markets) have
been crucial to Chelsea's
commercial growth, and
the club's hard work is
now paying off in a huge
way.
There is still plenty of work
that needs to be done in
order to catch up with Real
Madrid, Barcelona, Bayern
Munich, and Manchester
United (all of which are also
seeing significant
commercial growth), and
matching the commercial
might of those clubs is still
a long way off. That said,
the improvement Chelsea
has already made and the
club's hire of Christian
Purslow should help
Chelsea to build upon its
recent success.
On the £18.4m
profit and FFP
Chelsea's £18.4m profit
includes income received
from player sales. I
originally projected that the
profit from the sales of
Juan Mata (£23.6m), Kevin
de Bruyne (£10.8m) and
Jeffrey Bruma (£2.5m)
would total £36.9m.*
*For more on how we
calculated the profit from
the Juan Mata sale, see this
article, and for more on
how we calculated the
profit from the Kevin de
Bruyne sale, see this
article.
Other reports include the
sale of David Luiz, pointing
to the fact that the deal was
announced prior to 1 July,
when the 2014/15 financial
year begins. However, for
international transfers, the
player's registration can't
move until 1 July at the
earliest (when the transfer
window opens), and as
such, I have been working
under the impression
that the David Luiz sale
will count on the 2014/15
books.
The fact that the profit was
"only" £18.2m seems to
support the notion that the
Luiz sale will go on the
2014/15 books, but since
Chelsea declined to provide
any details, we'll have to
wait until the club files its
complete 2013/14
accounts to know for sure
(due by 31 December).
Given that we projected
that player sales would total
almost £37m and Chelsea
recorded an £18.2m profit,
Chelsea would've recorded
a loss without the player
sales.
This might seem a bit
concerning, but there's little
to worry about. A £20m
loss in the financial
accounts Chelsea submits
to Companies House likely
equates to a profit on the
financial fair play accounts,
as certain expenditures are
exempt from the FFP
breakeven requirement
(infrastructure costs and
the reported £8m per year
Chelsea spends on its
academy, for example).
Additionally, while relying
on player sales as a steady
source of income is a risky
business model and
something only a handful
of clubs can pull off, this
isn't what Chelsea does.
Rather, Chelsea's ruthlessly
effective approach to
acquiring and developing
talent means that players
deemed surplus to
requirements are often
going to be sold, and sold
for a decent profit. Chelsea
will also see income on the
2014/15 books from the
sales of Romelu Lukaku,
David Luiz (unless he went
on the 2013/14 books),
Demba Ba, Patrick van
Aanholt, George Saville, and
anyone sold this winter.
As far as financial fair play
goes, it was never going
to be a serious problem
for Chelsea, and these
financial results only further
solidify that fact. However,
that doesn't mean that FFP
doesn't significantly impact
the way Chelsea does
business. It certainly does.
Chelsea supporters would
do well to view financial
fair play as a soft wage cap.
That is, Chelsea can only
spend what it earns. The
more the club earns, the
more it can spend. As it has
long been proven,
increased spending leads
to an increased chance of
success, and Chelsea will
very likely continue to
spend heavily.
However, there is a
difference between
spending and spending
wisely, of course, as
Liverpool and Brendan
Rodgers have
demonstrated. Financial fair
play dictates that Chelsea
and every other club have
finite resources, so now,
more than ever, it is of
paramount importance that
Chelsea maximise those
resources.
The club has done a
fantastic job by getting
excellent returns on their
investment in talent, and in
addition to acquiring
extremely cost-effective
first team players (Thibaut
Courtois, Kurt Zouma), the
club also earns millions of
sterling pounds to simply
watch their young players
develop on loan and ideally
become better (and more
valuable) footballers.
I wouldn't be surprised if
the profit is immediately
reinvested back into the
club, as Chelsea is not a for-
profit company. Rather, it is
a for-trophies company. As
Roman Abramovich said
when he first bought the
club over ten years ago,
"The goal is to win. It's not
about making money. I
have many much less risky
ways of making money. I
don't want to throw my
money away, but it's really
about having fun, and that
means success and
trophies."
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8 ⋆
More from We Ain't

 

[idawa]

 

[Skillionare]

Chelsea loanee Gael Kakuta has
been named Rayo Vallcano’s
Player of the Month for October
after putting in a number of
impressive performances.
The 23-year-old attacking
midfielder caused controversy
when he joined the Blues in
2009, and the expectations on
his shoulders were huge given
his potential.
Despite being largely renowned
as one of the most thrilling
young players in the game, the
former French U21 international
struggled to progress and a
number of failed loan moves
ensued.
Now, after being shipped out to
his sixth loan club in Rayo since
moving to Stamford Bridge, it
appears that Kakuta is in a
position bordering on last
chance saloon.
article continues below
Fortunately for both the club and
player, the Madrid-based outfit
have so far proven to be a good
fit for the youngster and Kakuta
has put in his most consistent
performances of his career to
date.
As a result of some fine displays
throughout October, Kakuta was
awarded the Five Star Player
award or the Spanish equivalent
of the Player of the Month award,
as announced on Rayo's official
website.
“I’m very happy because it means
I am working hard, I have played
well and that I am improving. I’ve
needed to play regularly and I
thank the fans for the trophy,”
Kakuta said on receiving the
award.
SEE ALSO: Spanish fans’ shock
response to Mourinho becoming
future Barcelona boss
Kakuta has only ever made six
Premier League games for the
Stamford Bridge outfit, with his
last outing coming in the
2010/11 campaign.
On arrival in West London, his
skills on the training field were
so impressive that it prompted
then-star midfielder Michael
Ballack to tell the German
journalists: “Go see the French
lad, he is the star.”

 

[Skillionare]

With 2015 fast approaching, we
take a look at three young
Chelsea players who should be
given a chance either in the
second half of this season or at
the beginning of the following
campaign.
Izzy Brown
Isaiah Brown is a 17-year-old
left-winger who can also play on
the opposite flank or up front if
required.
The teenager was previously at
West Bromwich Albion and it
was a huge coup when Chelsea
brought him to Stamford Bridge.
With two goals and three assists
in four UEFA Youth League
appearances this season and
some fine performances in the
under-21 league the player is
living up to the hype.
article continues below
Lewis Baker
Lewis Baker is a 19-year-old
central midfielder who can also
play on either wing. During his
time with Chelsea’s under-21s he
has scored 18 goals and
provided 16 assists in 46
matches and he has already been
rewarded with a first
appearance for the senior side.
That came in last season’s FA Cup,
when he appeared as a late
substitute against Derby County.
But he has the talent to be given
a longer run-out next year.
Ruben Loftus-Cheek
Ruben Loftus-Cheek is an 18-
year-old central midfielder who
has an eye for an assist. He has
set up two goals in the UEFA
Youth League this season and
another one in the under-21
Premier League. But he can also
find the net himself, as his five
goals in nine England under-19
appearances prove.
A player who can eat up yards on
the pitch and set attacks in
motion with devastating effect,
Loftus-Cheek could well taste
first-team action for Chelsea in
2015 despite his tender age.
Which young Chelsea player

 

[Skillionare]

NEMANJA MATIC
Simply the best midfield enforcer
in the Premier League, enabling
Cesc Fabregas, Eden Hazard and
Oscar to sprinkle their stardust.
Second time round at the Bridge,
the Serb is a monster in the
Chelsea engine room and does
the dirty work with power and
precision.
Contenders: Tom Huddlestone
(Hull), Alex Song (West Ham), Jack

 

[Skillionare]

GARY CAHILL
The England centre-half has
prospered at Chelsea alongside
prodigious worker John Terry.
In many ways Cahill is Terry mark
two, displaying the same tenacity
and desire to repel all invaders.
Jose Mourinho faces a task to
find Cahill a new partner when
time catches up with Terry.
Contenders: Fabricio Coloccini
(Newcastle), Ryan Shawcross
(Stoke City), Toby Alderweireld

 

[Skillionare]

CESAR AZPILICUETA
The best left-back in the Premier
League last season and a class
act again in Chelsea's storming
start, as shown when Jose
Mourinho brought the 25-year-
old straight back after
suspension to face Liverpool last
weekend at the expense of Luis
Filipe. He set up the winner for
Diego Costa.
Contenders: Alberto Moreno
(Liverpool), Ryan Bertrand
(Southampton), Aaron Cresswell

 

[Skillionare]

THIBAUT COURTOIS
The 6ft 6in Belgian keeper has
become a giant of the Premier
League in more ways than one.
Manager Jose Mourinho had a
huge decision in the summer -
whether to stick with the reliable
Petr Cech or give Courtois, who
had been on loan at Atletico
Madrid his chance.
He went for the 22-year-old and
hasn't regretted it. A formidable
barrier.
Contenders: Tim Krul (Newcastle
United), Asmir Begovic (

 

[Skillionare]

EDEN HAZARD
Usually at the forefront of
Chelsea's attacks, the midfielder
can skip past defenders with
ease and just seems to get
better.
Deadly on the counter-attack, the
23-year-old Belgian has oozed
class this season.
No wonder the club is anxious to
tie him down to a new contract.
Could take his pick of Europe's
top clubs but is loving it at
Stamford Bridge.
Contenders: Alexis Sanchez
(Arsenal), Yannick Bolasie (Crystal

 

[Skillionare]

DIEGO COSTA
The sixth Chelsea player in our
team of the season so far -
maybe why Jose Mourinho's
team are in danger of running
away with the title.
A street fighter who comes with
goals guaranteed, the striker
already has 10 in just nine
Premier League games.
The 26-year-old has been told to
rest during the international
break, so beware the fully fit and
pumped-up Brazil-born Spain
international.
Contenders: Graziano Pelle
(Southampton), Saido Berahino
(West Brom), Diafro Sakho (West