Cole Palmer – Goals
Cole Palmer has been Chelsea’s most consistent attacking outlet this season, registering goals across all competitions. His ability to drift inside from the right flank and create shooting angles has made him the focal point of Chelsea’s attacking transitions. Palmer’s composure in one-on-one situations, particularly from central positions, has been a defining feature of his game under the current manager. His movement between the lines often forces opposing defenses to adjust, opening space for teammates.
Enzo Fernandez – Assists
Enzo Fernandez has contributed assists so far in the 2025/26 campaign, showcasing his vision and passing range from deep midfield. The Argentine international has developed a strong understanding with Cole Palmer, frequently finding him with line-breaking passes into the half-spaces. Fernandez’s set-piece delivery has also been a valuable asset, creating chances for Chelsea’s aerial threats. His ability to switch play quickly has helped Chelsea bypass pressing traps, particularly in transition-heavy matches.
Moises Caicedo – Tackles
Moises Caicedo leads Chelsea’s defensive midfield metrics with tackles in the Premier League this season. His aggressive ball-winning style and positional discipline have provided the platform for Chelsea’s more creative players to operate. Caicedo’s partnership with Enzo Fernandez has evolved into one of the more balanced midfield duos in the league, combining defensive solidity with progressive passing. His work rate in covering ground, especially during counter-pressing sequences, has been critical to Chelsea’s defensive structure.
Liam Delap – Shots on Target
Liam Delap has registered shots on target in his debut season at Stamford Bridge, establishing himself as a reliable central striker. His physical presence and willingness to run in behind have given Chelsea a different dimension in attack compared to previous seasons. Delap’s hold-up play has improved significantly, allowing him to bring wingers into play. His ability to occupy center-backs has also created space for Palmer and other forwards to operate in the half-spaces.
Joao Pedro – Expected Goals (xG)
Joao Pedro’s expected goals (xG) figure reflects his intelligent movement and ability to get into high-quality scoring positions. The Brazilian forward has combined well with Delap in a fluid front line, often dropping deep to link play before arriving late in the box. His xG per 90 minutes suggests he is among Chelsea’s more efficient finishers, though actual goals have fluctuated due to finishing variance. The tactical setup has allowed Joao Pedro to operate as a second striker, maximizing his goal threat.
Estevao Willian – Dribbles Completed
Estevao Willian, known as Messinho during his youth days, has completed dribbles in his breakthrough season at Chelsea. The young winger has shown remarkable confidence in one-on-one situations, consistently beating defenders on both flanks. His close control and acceleration make him a constant threat in transition, particularly when Chelsea look to exploit space left by advancing full-backs. Estevao’s dribbling success rate places him among the top young wingers in Europe.
Alejandro Garnacho – Key Passes
Alejandro Garnacho has created key passes this season, demonstrating his ability to unlock defenses from wide areas. The Argentine winger’s direct running and willingness to take on defenders have made him a consistent source of chances for Chelsea’s forwards. Garnacho’s crossing accuracy has improved under the current guidance, with more deliveries finding targets in the box. His tendency to cut inside onto his stronger foot has become a predictable but effective weapon in Chelsea’s attacking arsenal.
Pedro Neto – Assists
Pedro Neto has contributed assists from the left wing, providing width and crossing quality for Chelsea. The Portuguese international’s ability to beat his marker and deliver early crosses has been a key feature of Chelsea’s attacking patterns. Neto’s chemistry with overlapping full-backs has created overloads on the left side. His injury record remains a concern, but when fit, Neto offers a directness that complements Chelsea’s more intricate midfield combinations.
Calum Macfarland – Win Rate
Interim manager Calum Macfarland has achieved a win rate since taking charge. His tactical adjustments have focused on defensive organization while maintaining attacking fluidity. Macfarland’s pragmatic approach has steadied Chelsea after a turbulent season under previous management. The former academy coach has emphasized pressing triggers and transitional patterns, resulting in improved defensive solidity.
Enzo Maresca – Points per Game
Enzo Maresca averaged points per game during his stint as head coach earlier in the season. His possession-based philosophy initially showed promise but struggled against high-pressing opponents in the Premier League. Maresca’s insistence on building from the back led to defensive vulnerabilities that opponents exploited. The Italian’s departure reflected Chelsea’s ongoing instability in the managerial position under Todd Boehly’s ownership.
Todd Boehly – Squad Market Value
Chelsea’s squad market value stands at a significant figure, making it one of the most expensive young squads in Premier League history. Todd Boehly’s investment strategy has prioritized acquiring high-potential players under 23, resulting in a relatively young average squad age. The approach has created depth but also raised questions about squad cohesion and experience. Boehly’s willingness to spend on long-term contracts has given Chelsea financial flexibility but also created pressure for on-field results.
Stamford Bridge – Average Attendance
Stamford Bridge’s average attendance reflects consistent fan support despite on-field inconsistency. The stadium’s capacity remains a limitation compared to Premier League rivals, though redevelopment plans have been discussed. Matchday atmosphere has been mixed, with supporters expressing frustration at ownership decisions while maintaining backing for the playing squad. The Bridge’s compact dimensions have occasionally favored Chelsea’s quick passing style.

Chelsea Academy – Graduates in First Team
Chelsea’s academy has produced first-team regulars this season, continuing the club’s tradition of youth development. The Cobham pathway has seen players like Levi Colwill and Carney Chukwuemeka establish themselves as key contributors. The manager’s familiarity with the academy system has increased opportunities for young players to train with the senior squad. The academy’s production line remains a source of pride for the fanbase despite the club’s heavy spending on external talent.
Premier League 2025/26 – Chelsea Position
Chelsea currently sits in the Premier League table with matches remaining in the season. The position reflects an inconsistent campaign characterized by strong performances against top sides but dropped points against lower-ranked opponents. A run of draws in mid-season proved costly, while defensive injuries disrupted continuity. European qualification remains mathematically possible but would require a strong finish to the campaign.
FA Cup 2025/26 – Final
Chelsea has reached the FA Cup final, providing an opportunity to salvage the season with silverware. The match represents a chance to secure a trophy and build momentum for the next campaign. Chelsea’s cup performances have been more consistent than league form, suggesting the team can raise its level in knockout situations. The final will test Chelsea’s ability to compete with top opposition.
Conference League 2024/25 – Trophy
Chelsea won the Conference League in the 2024/25 season, securing European silverware and a trophy for the Boehly era. The victory provided a foundation for the club’s young squad to gain winning experience at a continental level. The competition allowed fringe players to gain minutes while senior players managed workloads. The trophy has been cited by the club as evidence of progress in the long-term project.
Club World Cup 2024/25 – Trophy
Chelsea’s Club World Cup victory in the 2024/25 season added another trophy to the cabinet, demonstrating the squad’s ability to perform in high-pressure finals. The tournament provided valuable exposure for younger players and generated revenue for the club. The victory reinforced Chelsea’s status as a global brand while offering a counterpoint to domestic struggles.
Possession Average
Chelsea’s average possession reflects the team’s preference for controlling games through ball retention. The figure has fluctuated depending on the opponent, with higher possession against bottom-half sides and reduced control against top-six rivals. Possession has not always translated into chances created, with Chelsea occasionally guilty of sideways passing without penetration. The manager has encouraged more vertical passing to increase offensive efficiency.
Shots per Game
Chelsea averages shots per game, ranking among the top sides in the Premier League for shot volume. The shot distribution has been relatively balanced between open play and set-piece situations. Palmer and Joao Pedro account for a significant proportion of attempts, while midfielders like Fernandez contribute from distance. The conversion rate suggests room for improvement in finishing quality.
Clean Sheets
Chelsea has kept clean sheets in the Premier League this season, a figure that masks defensive inconsistency. The backline has shown resilience in certain matches but has been vulnerable to counter-attacks and set-piece goals. The goalkeeper’s shot-stopping has been reliable, though distribution remains an area for development. The defensive record has improved under the current tactical setup.
Yellow Cards
Chelsea has received yellow cards in the league, reflecting a disciplined but occasionally aggressive approach to defending. Caicedo leads the team in bookings, highlighting his combative style. The discipline record has not resulted in significant suspensions, suggesting the team has managed risk effectively. The manager has emphasized controlled aggression in defensive duels.
What to Check
Statistics are based on publicly available match data from the 2025/26 season. Individual player metrics may vary depending on the tracking provider and whether all competitions or only Premier League matches are considered. For the most current figures, refer to official Premier League statistics, UEFA match reports, or Chelsea’s official website. Performance data is subject to change as the season progresses, particularly with cup competitions still ongoing.
