Soccer-Chelsea, hit by Abramovich sanctions, strike late to sink Newcastle
By William Schomberg
Britain Sport News
Uncertainty swirls around Chelsea, future ‘day to day’
Chelsea have played in their first home game since owner Roman Abramovich was sanctioned by the UK government, and there is even more uncertainty swirling around their future.
Havertz eases Chelsea gloom as late winner sinks Newcastle
LONDON: Kai Havertz eased Chelsea’s gloom over Roman Abramovich’s sanctions as his late goal sealed a 1-0 win against Newcastle in the first home game since the Blues were plunged into crisis by the damaging restrictions.
Kai Havertz nets last-gasp winner as nervy Chelsea end turbulent week with win
Kai Havertz’s fine last-gasp finish sealed a nervy Chelsea’s 1-0 Premier League win over resurgent Newcastle, providing rare distraction from the Blues’ continued fears for their future.
Former Liverpool chairman Martin Broughton ‘keen to buy Chelsea’
Sir Martin Broughton is compiling his own bid to buy Chelsea, the PA news agency understands.
Turkish Masters 2022 - Judd Trump holds slender advantage over Matthew Selt ahead of evening session of final
Judd Trump leads Matthew Selt 5-3 ahead of the second session of the Turkish Masters final at the Nirvana Cosmopolitan Hotel in Antalya. The final of the inaugural staging of the event was an all-English affair pitting Trump against Selt, with the first man to 10 frames claiming the trophy and £100,000 first prize. Ad/> Selt opened with a run of 61, but Trump responded strongly with breaks of 61, 120, 56 and 56 to carve out a 5-3 lead before the evening session that begins at 17:00 GMT.
Chelsea displaying sponsors' branding despite Sky Sports cutting them out of broadcast
Man Utd boss Ralf Rangnick reviews Spurs win
'We go day by day' - Petr Cech on Chelsea's future without Roman Abramovich
Chelsea technical director Petr Cech says the Champions League holders have to take its future “day by day” with the Premier League club reportedly allowed to be sold. The UK government say Chelsea can continue to operate under a «special licence». The special licence allows Chelsea to fulfil fixture commitments, pay staff, including coaches and players, and spend up to £900,000 to host home fixtures; an increase from the £500,000 outlined when the sanctions were announced.