Chelsea Turn? Abramovich gave a green light. This could be a breakthrough

Finally, some good news for Chelsea supporters. has instructed merchant bank Raine to continue selling the club, with bids expected to be considered by the end of next week. And all this despite the sanctions imposed on him, which were to effectively hinder the possibility of selling.

Abramovich hopes to sell Chelsea

Both Raine and have held talks with the government about the possibility of a deal. The important thing, however, is that the country’s authorities will have to consent to the final sale.

Raine has set an original closing date for first bids for next Tuesday, but this is now to be postponed to the end of next week to allow a 24-hour break in the process and try to attract more bidders.

Telegraph Sport reports that currently three US groups will try to get Chelsea. The Todd Boehly consortium has made a bid between £ 2bn and £ 2.5bn, and the Ricketts and Woody Johnson family also believe they have made proposals. British businessman Nick Candy also assured him that he was still interested in making an offer and will appear on Sunday at Chelsea’s match against Newcastle United.

“The Blues” encounter problems in everyday functioning. They cannot sell players or even tickets for the next games. In addition, they have a limited travel budget, which means that they may have problems reaching the 1/8 final match against Lille Olympique Sporting Club.

But the club gave the government a dark vision of how seriously the sanctions against Abramovich would affect the 2021 Champions League winners if the sale did not take place and the current license is not changed.

At Chelsea, they don’t believe they would be able to finish the season under the current licensing terms, which they hope will be reviewed in the coming days to help them get through the selling process.

Londoners in talks with the rulers also emphasized that the club needs ticket sales to bring enough income to be able to continue functioning, and the limit of 20 thousand. travel pounds would not even cover the cost of a trip to Norwich on Thursday night, let alone travel abroad to a Champions League game.