‘Things change quickly, we all know it’ another Chelsea star admits he’s set to leave club in January
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!
Christian Pulisic said in a new podcast interview that his immediate future might not be with Chelsea and that “anything can happen.”
This week, Pulisic made an appearance on his USA teammate Tim Ream’s “Indirect” podcast to discuss his club position after helping the Stars and Stripes advance to the Round of 16 in Qatar.
While the Blues will play again on December 27 against Bournemouth, Pulisic will have the opportunity to look for more playing time elsewhere as he pursues a transfer away from the team during the January transfer window.
The American has started just three of Chelsea’s 14 league games this season under managers Thomas Tuchel and Graham Potter, but he wouldn’t rule out a transfer in the near future.
He stated on the show, “Right now, I’m totally back at Chelsea and focused, and that’s where my mind is at.”
“Ready to wrap up the year. But as you are aware, football is a dynamic sport. Anything is possible.
Undoubtedly, things change swiftly. We are all aware of it. I’m simply working hard in my training and at Chelsea right now since that’s where I am at the moment.
Despite receiving less playing time at Chelsea, Pulisic has been linked with Manchester United, Newcastle, AC Milan, and Juventus in the past.
He used the World Cup as a reminder of his talent, regardless of where he finishes up or whether a trade even occurs this winter.
Pulisic finished the tournament with one goal and two assists, contributing to each USA score and unfortunate enough to hit the crossbar against England.
The USA survived a challenging group featuring Wales, England, and Iran but were ultimately defeated 3-1 by Holland in the round of 16.
For instance, when I return here with my Chelsea teammates, they are all discussing things like, “Actually, your team is strong. We had no idea. You guys had a solid team, you guys looked nice, and you guys looked good versus England.” I responded, “Yeah.”
“People don’t understand, it’s just learning from it and being a little more composed the next time,” she said. The best aspect about it is that a lot of the key players will probably still be there [in 2026].
Therefore, I believe that is the main lesson I learned from it. I feel much more at ease on the field now that I feel like I have this experience. The highest stage there is where I have performed.
