Chelsea supporters have been showing their discontent towards current manager Liam Rosenior, and we invited fans to vote for who they want in the dugout next season.
The Stamford Bridge faithful have been heard directing chants towards Rosenior showcasing their frustration.
While there is no appetite for the club to replace Rosenior at this stage, supporters have seen enough despite him only being in the role less than three months.
Chelsea coach Liam Rosenior reacts at full-time following the Premier League match between Everton and Chelsea
Photo by Chris Brunskill/Fantasista/Getty Images
We ran a tournament pitting eight potential candidates and asked Chelsea fans to vote on TalkingPoints for who they’d like to see in the dugout for the first game of next season.
Chelsea fans vote for Cesc Fabregas to replace Liam Rosenior
This included Rosenior, former Chelsea managers Frank Lampard and Enzo Maresca, Filipe Luis, Roberto de Zerbi, Xabi Alonso, John Terry and Cesc Fabregas.
The current boss was eliminated in the first round, with the final eventually taking place between Terry and Fabregas.
FINAL: Who do YOU think should be Chelsea manager next season?
It was the Spaniard who came out on top, picking up 75% of the votes. You can let us know your thoughts on that by signing up to TalkingPoints here.
The former Blues midfielder is currently doing a fine job in charge of Como in Serie A, threatening to take his young side to next season’s Champions League.
Terry on the other hand currently has no form of management experience, however has expressed his desire to move into that side of the game on a number of occasions.
Como 1907 v Pisa SC - Serie A
Photo by Image Photo Agency/Getty Images
The hiring of the Spaniard has to be seen as more likely, with staff members at his current club even accepting it is a possibility.
Como’s Sporting Director knows Fabregas will be in the crosshairs for a big job in the near future, and his connection to Stamford Bridge will certainly put the Blues in the conversation.
However, no movement is expected this season at least, and Rosenior still has seven Premier League games to turn things round and secure qualification for the Champions League. At this stage, that has to be seen as a successful campaign.
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