“Funny video”…What owner Todd Boehly was actually doing while Chelsea were playing this weekend against Brentford
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!Amidst the riveting Premier League clash between Chelsea and Brentford, an intriguing revelation unfolds in the form of a recently surfaced video, shedding light on the activities of Chelsea’s proprietor, Todd Boehly.
In the bygone season, the conspicuous presence of the American tycoon adorned Stamford Bridge, fervently endorsing the team under his ownership. However, this campaign has witnessed a conspicuous decline in his attendance, a deviation from the norm.
Noteworthy is the sparse frequency with which Boehly graced the stadium this season. One notable appearance was during the Blues’ foray at Wembley for the EFL Cup final last month, adding an element of unpredictability to his attendance patterns.
Contrary to circulating speculations, it is asserted that this conspicuous absence does not stem from any discord with his fellow influential figure, Behdad Eghbali. The latter stands as a more enduring fixture, gracing both home and away games consistently in the current scenario.
This narrative unfolded in the backdrop of a tumultuous clash in West London on a recent Saturday, where Chelsea’s performance oscillated between highs and lows. Nicolas Jackson’s first-half goal temporarily positioned the Blues in the lead, only to necessitate a late strike from Axel Disasi to salvage a solitary point.
The conspicuous absence of Boehly became apparent, prompting curious minds to unravel the mystery. A video, ingeniously disseminated on the Daily Mail’s Twitter page, unraveled the American’s whereabouts — at the inaugural race of the Formula One season, the Bahrain Grand Prix. A peculiar synchronicity emerged as the race commenced precisely at the same time as the 3 pm kick-off, a rarity for Saturday races.
https://twitter.com/i/status/1764264631646732757
In the buzzing ambiance of the Bahrain Grand Prix, where the indomitable Max Verstappen emerged victorious, Boehly’s presence added a layer of intrigue. The event, known for attracting illustrious personalities, seamlessly accommodated the attendance of this highly successful businessman.
While the initial sentiments of supporters might be tinged with disgruntlement, it is only fair to encourage retrospection. One should contemplate the whereabouts of owners from other teams during this weekend’s football engagements and ponder the necessity for co-owners to jointly grace the arena. The tapestry of English football, woven with the enigmatic threads of ownership dynamics, reveals tales beyond the green fields of play.
