“Come play 1-1” – Mykhailo Mudryk slam Chelsea fans on Instagram after Wolves defeat
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!In the aftermath of Chelsea’s resounding 4-2 defeat at the hands of Wolves, Mykhailo Mudryk found himself embroiled in a social media exchange with a disgruntled fan. A spectacle unfolded on the digital stage, triggered by the Blues’ fleeting lead, courtesy of Cole Palmer’s 19th-minute goal, swiftly nullified by Mattheus Cunha’s leveling strike just three minutes later.
The pendulum of fate swung wildly as Axel Disasi, teetering on the brink of halftime, experienced the sting of embarrassment when a deflected effort off the Frenchman propelled Wolves into the lead. The misery compounded for Chelsea as Cunha, like a relentless maestro, orchestrated two more goals, completing a hat trick that echoed through the digital terrains of fan discontent.
In a valiant attempt to salvage pride, Thiago Silva managed to halve the deficit, injecting a glimmer of hope. However, Mauricio Pochettino’s side found themselves succumbing to a defeat that not only tarnished their record but also demoted them to the 11th position on the league table. A demotion further exacerbated by Wolves, gracefully leaping past them into the coveted top half.
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Amidst the collective disappointment, Mudryk, emblematic of the struggles faced by high-priced acquisitions, encountered the ire of the fanbase. A poignant snapshot of this discontent emerged as a fan, delving into Mudryk’s DMs, unleashed a barrage of frustration, questioning the Ukrainian’s grasp on the beautiful game.
The exchange unfolded in a series of digitally encapsulated moments, with the user expressing exasperation: “What the f**k is going on w u? Did you forget how to play football? It’s not good enough. Something needs to change. Maybe do some 1-1 sessions. Every time you play we have one player less.”
Mudryk, undeterred by the critique, responded with a suggestion laden with financial stakes: “Come play 1-1. For £1000.” The exchange pivoted as the critic, now in a twist of desperation, offered financial incentives: “Bro at this point I will personally give you money every time you score. We are all Chelsea fans here, and I deal with the players and sort their stuff out, but come on man. We have Everton next.”
Mudryk, exhibiting brevity, simply asserted, “You good at football,” concluding the exchange with a plea from the fan: “Score for us please,” uttered in the universal language of English, encapsulating the intricate dance of emotions within the realms of digital fandom.
