After a season of absolute tripe from Chelsea FC, they finally did something right and drew 2-2 with Tottenham, handing Leicester City the Premier League title.
It happened.
It actually happened.
It really did happen.
Chelsea FC did something right.
Leicester City are the champions of England!
The Blues did indeed finally do something for their fans when they ruined Tottenham’s Premier League title challenge by mounting a two-goal comeback to draw 2-2 with Spurs. It was a fantastic game, carrying all the emotion and controversy that it was expected to.
Mauricio Pochettino knew that his men required all three points in order to keep their title hopes alive. The majority of the footballing world, though, were firmly behind Chelsea. All they wanted was for this Claudio Ranieri-coached miracle to reach its fairytale ending.
It did not start well. Eden Hazard, despite his two goals last weekend, was left on the bench and the Blues looked toothless in the first period. They were punished by a clinical Spurs side who took the lead in the 35th minute through Harry Kane, before doubling the advantage in the 44th minute through Son Heung-min.
At this point, it seemed certain that Leicester would be forced to show their mettle against Everton this Saturday.
However, the game turned in the second half. Hazard was brought on and the hosts immediately looked invigorated. Gary Cahill pulled one back with 13 minutes gone, burying a left-footed half-volley after Tottenham failed to clear a corner.
The contest was punctuated by meaty tackles and fights involving players, managers and coaches. The game was not played in the most amicable of spirits, but it only added to the drama.
Then, as the clock wound down and the world urged the Blues on, Hazard and Diego Costa hooked up with a neat exchange. The former then curled a wonderful right-footed strike into the far corner.

Stamford Bridge erupted. Leicester erupted. My living room erupted. Very few were celebrating the Chelsea goal, they were instead celebrating the unthinkable.
After seven more regulation minutes and six minutes of added time, Mark Clattenburg blew his whistle and confirmed one the greatest miracles in sporting history.
Leicester City were Premier League champions.
Leicester City. Champions of England. pic.twitter.com/WRwfysTn2N
— Leicester City (@LCFC) May 2, 2016
CHAMPIONS!!!! pic.twitter.com/pFtvo5XUNx
— Christian Fuchs (@FuchsOfficial) May 2, 2016
This is genuinely one of those moments that you will tell your grandkids about. It is one of those moments for which you’ll remember where you were. Claudio Ranieri, the man who was sacked by Roman Abramovich in 2004, was finally a Premier League winner. Furthermore, it was his old club that did him the most significant of favours.
Of course, had Chelsea rolled over, Leicester may have easily dispatched Everton and won it of their own accord. However, there is some sort of sweet closure to this situation.
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Chelsea, for the first time this season, did something right. But hell, this is all about Leicester City.