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  • Blues’ blackout problem0

    Chelsea have a problem with ‘blackouts’, manager Morrie Sarri claims as he faces the toughest game of his career at Stamford Bridge – the visit of Manchester City on Saturday afternoon. Losing to Wolves in midweek was hardly the ideal preparation for a clash with his old pal and adversary Pep Guardiola – particularly as

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  • It’s 7-up for the Blues0

    Chelsea achieved a resounding 7-0 Continental Cup victory over Yeovil Town at a damp Kingsmeadow on Wednesday night under the floodlights, a game illuminated by a Drew Spence double which included an unstoppable airborne header. Lesser souls might have held back, but she launched herself forward like a cannonball in the 19th minute, meeting a

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  • Euros to be in England0

    Millie Bright and Carly Telford, pictured, are among half a dozen Chelsea Women players who will be vying for places in the national squad in three years’ time after England was confirmed as hosting the UEFA Women’s Euros in 2021, writes Jane Grove. The continental championship will be played at eight venues across the country

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  • One goal is enough for victory0

    Chelsea welcomed back popular former player Gemma Davison to Kingsmeadow, then held on to a single-goal lead until the final whistle to defeat visiting Reading on Sunday afternoon. It was Chelsea Women’s fifth victory on the spin, and a seventh consecutive clean sheet. Kelly Chambers’ Reading, playing in black, were ultimately undone by Ji So-Yun’s

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  • Beating the noisy neighbours0

    Chelsea beat neighbours Fulham 2-0, but laboured to finish chances in a game which went end to end but provided only odd glimpses of real entertainment. Fulham fans outsang their rivals from the other end of the road, and Claudio Ranieri was given a rousing welcome back to his old home, but following a fourth-minute

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  • Tolworth’s Mr Green Fingers

    Tolworth’s Mr Green Fingers1

    The first celebrity gardener, half a century before Alan Titchmarsh or Monty Don, was Mr Middleton. His wartime radio show popularised ‘Dig for Victory’, launching suburbia’s enduring love affair with the allotment. Few of the 3.5 million Home Service listeners knew he even had a first name, but Cecil Henry Middleton’s homespun advice and amiable

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