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Time is running out on Eden Hazard’s contract, set to expire June 30, 2020. If he doesn’t sign a new one before January of that year, or in about 15 months, he’ll be free to deal with whatever team he wants — i.e. Real Madrid. It’s unlikely that he would want to leave for any other club. Chelsea have been trying to ink him to a new pact with club-record wages to match for over a year now. He’s playing hard to get, as he should. When Zinedine Zidane was still running Real Madrid, it was taken as a foregone conclusion that Hazard would leave us for him. That’s nothing new of course; it’s been taken as a foregone conclusion that Hazard would leave Chelsea for Real since the very first day he arrived at the club in 2012. He’s never actually pushed for a move (his father has), but this summer, he openly admitted that he was considering the possibility of a new challenge — that’s the nice way of putting the idea of him leaving firmly out there.
As fates would have it, just as Hazard began testing the waters of the transfer market, circumstances intervened: Zidane resigned at Real Madrid; Antonio Conte was sacked by Chelsea, and replaced by just about a polar opposite in footballing ideals, Maurizio Sarri. Chelsea showed the requisite ambition by signing Jorginho alongside the new manager. Hazard excelled at the World Cup, but thanks to the shortened summer transfer window, the only way he was ever leaving in the first place was if he pulled Courtois-level shenanigans. But Chelsea are much more important to Hazard than we are to Thibaut, that much is patently obvious by now. In a pre-match interview with BT Sport ahead of today’s 1-1 draw against Liverpool, Hazard confirmed (for the first time?) what we basically knew all along anyway.
Time is running out on Eden Hazard’s contract, set to expire June 30, 2020. If he doesn’t sign a new one before January of that year, or in about 15 months, he’ll be free to deal with whatever team he wants — i.e. Real Madrid. It’s unlikely that he would want to leave for any other club. Chelsea have been trying to ink him to a new pact with club-record wages to match for over a year now. He’s playing hard to get, as he should. When Zinedine Zidane was still running Real Madrid, it was taken as a foregone conclusion that Hazard would leave us for him. That’s nothing new of course; it’s been taken as a foregone conclusion that Hazard would leave Chelsea for Real since the very first day he arrived at the club in 2012. He’s never actually pushed for a move (his father has), but this summer, he openly admitted that he was considering the possibility of a new challenge — that’s the nice way of putting the idea of him leaving firmly out there.
As fates would have it, just as Hazard began testing the waters of the transfer market, circumstances intervened: Zidane resigned at Real Madrid; Antonio Conte was sacked by Chelsea, and replaced by just about a polar opposite in footballing ideals, Maurizio Sarri. Chelsea showed the requisite ambition by signing Jorginho alongside the new manager. Hazard excelled at the World Cup, but thanks to the shortened summer transfer window, the only way he was ever leaving in the first place was if he pulled Courtois-level shenanigans. But Chelsea are much more important to Hazard than we are to Thibaut, that much is patently obvious by now. In a pre-match interview with BT Sport ahead of today’s 1-1 draw against Liverpool, Hazard confirmed (for the first time?) what we basically knew all along anyway.
So there’s a chance he could spend the rest of his career at Chelsea?
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