Chelsea's ensemble of individuals unify at Wolves as transfer signifies change

Chelsea vs Wolverhampton Wanderers

As I am sure you are aware, Chelsea played in Wolverhampton on Sunday afternoon. And the first half was absolutely electric. In the paraphrased words of the ex-professional and current pundit I was listening to: 'I didn't want the ref to blow the whistle for half-time!'.

Although, the perfectionist and idealistic Maresca will have been more than happy to get his men into the dressing room for the break. Or, should that be unhappy?! Either way, the Italian was surely demoralised with the frantic and unorganised defending for both Wolves efforts.

The two goals conceded were very avoidable indeed. Firstly, the defence crumbled poorly for the equaliser. And the second was worse: three or four Blues completely ball-watching on a set-piece. A bad habit which should paspass at the time of Sunday football for children.

Although some of the attacking play, by Cole Palmer in particular, was thrilling and deadly. Palmer did, however, miss one great opportunity to score. But the playmaker's eventual goal was incredible. And Nicolas Jackson was just as effective on the day; hopefully the Senegalese's inconsistencies fade because he is seemingly a talent.

All that was prior to Noni Madueke really taking over. The aforementioned ex-Manchester City man remained instrumental in attack, facilitating his teammate. Yet this may be Madueke's breakout Premier League match, not to mention being the beginning of his probable Chels' rise. Chelsea ultimately won by a massive 6-2 scoreline at Molineux Stadium as a trio becomes prominent.

Raheem Sterling's departure signifies change at CFC

If you have watched the Blues since brief manager Graham Potter left Chelsea Football Club, you will be aware that the squad has become a huge and uneven ensemble of individuals. Ironically, the unique footballer that is Raheem Sterling actually fitted in to a singular-type team.

Nevertheless, the former England winger is now reportedly considered unwelcome at Stamford Bridge. But why do CFC's owners and gaffer Enzo Maresca want rid of the ex-Liverpool forward? And where will Sterling likely end up, another Premier League club or somewhere else abroad?

Well, the wily wingman is said to be wanted by a number of outfits, as is regular in elite football with high profile names. Nonetheless, Sterling is not meant to be interested in going for the Saudi Arabia pay cheque quite yet. A Premiership stay is preferred; Aston Villa and Crystal Palace have shown interest.

I suppose the exit of Sterling might perhaps herald the end of the individual mentality on Fulham Road. A 'Swiss Army Knife transfer policy' targeting more versatile professionals is now in place.