Rewind to June of last year and Chelsea fans were a happy bunch to say the least. The much maligned but eventually-respected Rafa Benitez was off and away, and the arrival of a man held in a reverence akin to a god – Jose Mourinho – was imminent.
Ever since Jose left, 6 years prior to his re-appointment, Chelsea had been caught in a tumultous cycle of trying (and failing) to find another Jose Mourinho and none of their appointments checked all the boxes and comprised all the ingredients that the Special One had. Ancelotti had the tactical nous, but gave into the power of the Board and allowed signings not monitored by him. His failure in two successive transfer windows and the exodus of key players led to his downfall. Roberto di Matteo certainly had the man-management skills and motivational techniques as well as a deep-rooted connection and popularity among the fans not enjoyed by a Chelsea manager since Mourinho himself, but the Italian was tactically too inept. Every vacant managerial post has been preceded by a Chelsea Board member sighing heavily, shaking his head as he finds the un-checked box on the Jose Mourinho characteristic list on his clipboard.
Having experienced a tempestuous last few months in Madrid and being pipped to the United job by Moyes, Jose had run out of challenges to take upon himself at the absolute highest level and Chelsea had run out of top-class managers who would happily take up the manager’s job knowing its volatility. And hence, it seemed almost forced by nature that Jose Mourinho and Chelsea would rekindle their long-time affection again.
By this time, no doubt enthralled by his return, a lot of fans also wanted long-term stability, having seen the backs of too many Chelsea managers in recent times. Was Jose Mourinho the right man? His track record did not suggest so, wandering as if the ghost of Bela Guttman had found a home inside of him. He also had a tendency to cause rifts in the dressing room and not to mention, would his newly-renewed peace with Roman Abramovich last? There was an overall emotion of exuberance at Stamford Bridge, but there were very miniscule doubts penetrating the minds of a few fans.
Fast forward to March 2014, and Chelsea are still very much in transition, but at a glance, are not exhibiting any of the major struggles of a team undergoing overhaul. Sitting pretty at the top of the league table, through to the quarterfinals of the Champions League, though out of both domestic cup competitions.
For someone who’s never completely overseen a club’s transition from one era to another, Mourinho is faring very very well and carrying it out almost perfectly. He knew that the passing of baton from his own old boys to the newer flagbearers could not be too fast, or it would burden the flimsy shoulders of the young. Neither can it be too slow, as the ageing legs of the experienced cannot continue to save the team week in, week out. To find the perfect rate of transition, you need a balance between the young and the old, the experienced and the energetic.
Sending Romelu Lukaku on loan and buying Samuel Eto’o was a controversial decision. For most, it signified classic Jose, refusing to believe in youngsters and holding onto his old players. But as we’ve seen this year, Lukaku still has quite a bit to learn and the pressure of being a Chelsea striker is not undocumented. To put it on him, while he is only 20, would take too much of a toll on him. Eto’o on the other hand, may not be as good as he was for Barcelona or Inter, but he has the experience and the natural predator’s instinct in the wake of a prey. For a 33-yr-old, he’s chased a lot of lost causes pressing up high and managed to eke goals out of errors. As the season has progressed, his old habit of showing up in big games has resurfaced and he has netted vs Liverpool, Arsenal and a hattrick vs Man United. Moreover, having him around has helped fellow French-speaker Eden Hazard to link up more telepathically with him and to realise what it is like to perform at the biggest level.
If Mourinho were to marry one of his players, the choices would ultimately come down to one between Didier Drogba and Frank Lampard. The player he previously hailed as ‘best in the world’ while he was in the shower, Lampard played some of his best seasons under Mourinho. A lot of people chastise Mourinho for buying already-world-class players and not developing any, but when Jose arrived at Chelsea, Lampard was seen in the eyes of the general media as overrated and mediocre. He never had bags of oozing talent, and was a decent player who could get the occassional goal from midfield. Mourinho came and within a season, made him a Ballon d’Or contender, who came 2nd only to Ronaldinho in 2005. Mourinho may not champion youth as much as an Arsene Wenger, but when he sees something special, he will do everything in his power to make an inconsistent youngster become a world-beater.
The same has been mirrored in the cases of Eden Hazard and Cesar Azpilicueta. Eden Hazard always had the talent, but failed to impact results on a regular basis last season. He started the season in a very poor fashion but Jose persisted with him in the starting XI. Jose challenged Hazard publicly to prove his worth on pitch and the response he got was visible to all of us. Hazard has grown into one of the league’s best players and is regularly having a big bearing on Chelsea’s results. His work ethic has improved and he looks a more confident young man. Once he did see this, Jose started praising Hazard to keep him motivated and yearning to achieve more. But, take Cesar Azpilicueta. He isn’t particularly talented nor flashy, and was barely given a peek at the starting XI in the initial stages of the season, with Ivanovic being preferred at rightback. With Cole injured before a Champions League tie vs Schalke, most heads turned in the direction of Bertrand, Cole’s natural deputy, but Jose surprised all by playing Azpilicueta on the left. This has definitely inhibited Cesar’s attacking contribution, but since that Schalke match, Azpilicueta has given Cole no space at all to regain his starting position. His rise has been so meteoric that it would not be completely wrong to say that Azpilicueta, on a flank that is not natural for him, is a better leftback than many natural leftbacks in football today. Again, Cesar has emerged as another Mourinho sweetheart, with the boss saying that a team of 11 Azpilicuetas could win the Champions League because of the work ethic and passion he has.
Going back to Lampard, his move from the spotlight to being content with a squad role has been very gradual and such that the team has not suffered too much because of it. In the last two seasons, Lampard had emerged as a key player towards the end of the season – his goals proving extremely vital in contributing towards Chelsea’s cause. This season, Lampard featured highly in the opening rounds, playing 90 minutes in 6 of the first 8 Premier League games. As the season has progressed though, Lampard has slowly embraced a fringe role, but Mourinho’s management of him has been nothing short of great. Lampard typically starts in Champions League games, where his experience and been-there-done-that skill means he puts in brilliant, bossy performances in midfield like the recent one vs Galatasaray at home.
As far as the defence is concerned, there was a lot of rotation initially and the preferred choice seemed to be Cahill and Luiz, who started vs Bayern Munich in the Super Cup. Terry was limited to performances in the Premier League, where his experience would complement either one of the two’s energy. Injuries and the course of things ended up seeing Cahill and Terry form a telepathic partnership in the centre of defence. Terry can read the game well and Cahill has the legs and hence, they make up for each other’s shortcomings. The all-English pair are undoubtedly the best central defence pairing in the league at the moment and the exceptional performance of the entire Chelsea backline has helped in shoring up their goal difference especially in the absence of a 20-goal-a-season striker up front.
As Jose keeps reiterating, this still is a Chelsea team in transition. The movement between two different eras is not easy, especially when the style of play is also different. Chelsea want to be more easy on the eye now and play with a flair. Their counterattacking speed is only matched or arguably bettered by Liverpool domestically and Mourinho has tried to retain the best of his old Chelsea while adding newer elements to it. This has resulted in a Chelsea where all 11 players are as capable of contributing defensively as offensively. In a total football-esque philosophy, the attacker becomes the first defender in the current Chelsea system, perhaps perfectly brought to life by Willian’s performance away at Manchester City, where he dropped deep to track the mercurial Yaya Toure and would burst out to counter when the ball was dispossessed from them.
The transition has largely been smoothened because of Jose’s own tactical adeptness and flexibility. Notably when Chelsea played Norwich away and were drawing 1-1 with only 20 minutes left on the clock. A flurry of attacking changes saw Chelsea shift to three at the back and two substitutes (Hazard and Willian) score within a few minutes of each other to see the match off, 3-1. Fast forward to December and Mourinho’s substitutions change the match again. With half an hour to go, Jose brings on Oscar and Willian and within 20 minutes of coming on, Chelsea have taken a 2-0 lead Ai??vs Southampton, Oscar setting up both goals, Willian scoring one. However, substitutions are a late remedy only when Jose’s initial tactical approach doesn’t work out – and they almost always do. He recognised the weak link of Demichelis in midfield at the Etihad andYaya being tethered back because of that, City’s effectiveness was hindered. It wasn’t parking the bus, it was counterattacking football, planned and executed as the boss wanted it. The minute City lost the ball, the speed of Hazard, Willian and Ramires would pit 4 against City’s two central defenders and ultimately, that’s how the goal was scored. Against Arsenal at home, Jose relieved Andre Schurrle of some defensive duties and asked him to stay just a tad further forward initially, as his speed could break the offside trap set by the high line. It worked like a charm, as Schurrle broke away thrice in the opening 10 minutes, once very marginally offside, but twice culminating in a Chelsea goal.
This Chelsea is still very much developing. They still have the striker spot to fill for next season, as Eto’o’s contract will be up and whether Lukaku will be allowed to step up or the highly rumoured signing of Diego Costa will happen remain questions sans answers.Their partnership with Vitesse and Middlesborough to hone young players also shows the direction in which the club wants to move. Young players are allowed to get regular gametime and hone themselves, irrespective of whether they end up making it at the club or elsewhere. Investments have also been very sensible, with Nemanja Matic proving to be the buy of the January window so far and Salah showing very good potential in what we have seen of him so far. Chelsea’s first XI vs Arsenal consisted of only 3 30+ players in Terry, Cech and Eto’o. The fulcrum of the team has shifted from Lampard and Terry to the likes of Hazard, Matic, Cahill and Azpilicueta and Mourinho is making history repeat itself by building his team around these 20-somethings, which ensures that much like the first batch of Mourinho Boys, these players could be the heart and spine of Chelsea for seasons to come, irrespective of whether Mourinho himself stays on.
The consistency is starting to come, though hindered by occassional slip-ups and with their recent performances, especially vs fellow title rivals, they exhibit the qualities of champions. The quintessential Jose Mourinho algorithms of resilience, speed, stability in defence and pragmatism remain, but tinged with a flair and youthful exuberance now as well as the ability to get results.As per Jose, this team is ahead of schedule as far as planned progress is considered, but if this Chelsea team is not yet at its best, it is genuinely scary to think what they will be like to play against, in the next few seasons to come.
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