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In the days and weeks to come there is sure to be a lot of recognition and debate over what Roman Abramovich's Chelsea legacy will be.

From the 'Chelski' moniker and one of the hottest seats in elite world football, to a vast amount of success over nearly two decades at Stamford Bridge - whether the Blues owner's contributions are tantamount to sportswashing or if he had genuine affection for the club, Chelsea have benefitted and been elevated to the top of the world stage.

In announcing his intention to sell, Abramovich has left a great deal of uncertainty. The 55-year-old noted that: "The sale of the club will not be fast-tracked but will follow due process. I will not be asking for any loans to be repaid."

Given the £1.5billion debt the Blues owed Abramovich, it's not an unsubstantial gesture, but whether any new owner has a philosophy even close to the Russian in their spending or approach remains to be seen.

While it's the money he has sanctioned on grand transfers such as Romelu Lukaku and Timo Werner that saved the day in the FA Cup fifth round against Luton Town, they are not the standout stars of the present or the future for the Blues.

While Werner put the cool finishing touches on Chelsea's second goal, academy-product Ruben Loftus-Cheek played the exquisite ball to create the chance on his way to the man