Chelsea manager Mauricio Pochettino has said he would never 'quit' his job even as the Blues struggle to perform at the highest level. As the club goes through a tough time, fans have started losing patience as a section of them booed Pochettino during last weekend's draw at Brentford.&nbsp;

Having replaced Graham Potter, Pochettino is yet to make a mark with the brand of football his side is playing. With a second consecutive season outside Europe looking likely, there have been rumours that the Argentine might get the sack.&nbsp;

"The fans are not going to love any more another coach at Chelsea. I knew it was going to be tough [and] we need time and belief," he said.

"If you compare with the past, when you are in a different project, people need to understand. I've tried to explain. I talk, I move my mouth, but you don't hear," he added.&nbsp;

Asked if he would consider walking away, he replied: "No. Why? Never."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/watch-controversy-unfolds-in-real-madrids-la-liga-match-as-bellingham-is-red-carded-696058">Watch | Controversy erupts during Real Madrid's La Liga match as Bellingham is red-carded</a>

<h2 data-reactid=".bxlmr3dziw.0.0.0.1.$paragraph-5">F*** off Mauricio</h2>

Apart from giving the 'F-word' treatment to Pochettino and demanding his sacking, the Chelsea fans last week chanted against owner Todd Boehly and sang former manager Jose Mourinho's name as well.&nbsp;

Quizzed about the reception he received, Pochettino admitted he did not feel loved by Chelsea fans but added he was not worried by it.&nbsp;

"Someone asked me, 'You feel the love from the fans?' No. We need to build our relationship. You build your relationship by winning games but at the moment we are not matching the expectation. Normally in football, you pay with the coach or with the people above."

Having taken over a struggling Chelsea side,&nbsp;Pochettino has managed a mixed bag of results so far. His side went down against Liverpool in the League Cup final in the dying seconds of the game and remain 11th in the Premier League.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/f-off-mauricio-chelsea-fans-boo-manager-pochettino-after-brentford-draw-696093">Also read |&nbsp;'F*** off Mauricio': Chelsea fans boo manager Pochettino after Brentford draw</a>

Pochettino will have the opportunity to win some of the fanbase as his side squares up against a similarly struggling Newcastle United on Monday (Mar 11) night at Stamford Bridge. With only 11 games to go in the PL season,&nbsp;Pochettino would hope that the Blues get European football, even if it means participating in the Europa Conference League.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Chelsea manager Mauricio Pochettino has said he would never 'quit' his job even as the Blues struggle to perform at the highest level. As the club goes through a tough time, fans have started losing patience as a section of them booed Pochettino during last weekend's draw at Brentford.

Chelsea manager Mauricio Pochettino has said he would never 'quit' his job even as the Blues struggle to perform at the highest level. As the club goes through a tough time, fans have started losing patience as a section of them booed Pochettino during last weekend's draw at Brentford. Having replaced Graham Potter, Pochettino is yet to make a mark with the brand of football his side is playing. With a second consecutive season outside Europe looking likely, there have been rumours that the Argentine might get the sack. "The fans are not going to love any more another coach at Chelsea. I knew it was going to be tough [and] we need time and belief," he said. "If you compare with the past, when you are in a different project, people need to understand. I've tried to explain. I talk, I move my mouth, but you don't hear," he added. Asked if he would consider walking away, he replied: "No. Why? Never." Watch | Controversy erupts during Real Madrid's La Liga match as Bellingham is red-carded F*** off Mauricio Apart from giving the 'F-word' treatment to Pochettino and demanding his sacking, the Chelsea fans last week chanted against owner Todd Boehly and sang former manager Jose Mourinho's name as well. Quizzed about the reception he received, Pochettino admitted he did not feel loved by Chelsea fans but added he was not worried by it. "Someone asked me, 'You feel the love from the fans?' No. We need to build our relationship. You build your relationship by winning games but at the moment we are not matching the expectation. Normally in football, you pay with the coach or with the people above." Having taken over a struggling Chelsea side, Pochettino has managed a mixed bag of results so far. His side went down against Liverpool in the League Cup final in the dying seconds of the game and remain 11th in the Premier League. Also read | 'F*** off Mauricio': Chelsea fans boo manager Pochettino after Brentford draw Pochettino will have the opportunity to win some of the fanbase as his side squares up against a similarly struggling Newcastle United on Monday (Mar 11) night at Stamford Bridge. With only 11 games to go in the PL season, Pochettino would hope that the Blues get European football, even if it means participating in the Europa Conference League. (With inputs from agencies)

Chelsea boss Mauricio Pochettino hints at his future as Blues continue to struggle

Chelsea fans chanted the name of their Russian owner Roman Abramovich during a minute's applause in solidarity with Ukraine on Saturday.

There have been gestures of support for Ukraine before kick-off at Premier League games, and Burnley's ground featured the slogan "Football Stands Together" and the Ukrainian flag on a large screen.

Abramovich announced on Wednesday that he was putting the club up for sale amid growing calls in Britain for him to face sanctions following Russia's invasion of its neighbour.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/impossible-to-find-quick-fix-for-inconsistency-says-antonio-conte-as-spurs-struggle-to-reach-top-four-459336">'Impossible' to find quick fix for inconsistency, says Antonio Conte as Spurs struggle to reach top four</a>

While fans around the stadium, including the visiting Chelsea supporters, stood and applauded as the players stood for a minute before kick-off, Chelsea fans began chanting their owners'&nbsp;name, with Burnley fans booing in response.

Abramovich took over Chelsea in 2003, and his ownership has seen the most successful years the club has enjoyed.

The Russian has told his aides to set up a charitable foundation to benefit "all victims of the war in Ukraine" which would receive all net proceeds from the sale.

Chelsea fans chanted the name of their Russian owner Roman Abramovich during a minute's applause in solidarity with Ukraine on Saturday. There have been gestures of support for Ukraine before kick-off at Premier League games, and Burnley's ground featured the slogan "Football Stands Together" and the Ukrainian flag on a large screen.

Chelsea fans chanted the name of their Russian owner Roman Abramovich during a minute's applause in solidarity with Ukraine on Saturday. There have been gestures of support for Ukraine before kick-off at Premier League games, and Burnley's ground featured the slogan "Football Stands Together" and the Ukrainian flag on a large screen. Abramovich announced on Wednesday that he was putting the club up for sale amid growing calls in Britain for him to face sanctions following Russia's invasion of its neighbour. ALSO READ: 'Impossible' to find quick fix for inconsistency, says Antonio Conte as Spurs struggle to reach top four While fans around the stadium, including the visiting Chelsea supporters, stood and applauded as the players stood for a minute before kick-off, Chelsea fans began chanting their owners' name, with Burnley fans booing in response. Abramovich took over Chelsea in 2003, and his ownership has seen the most successful years the club has enjoyed. The Russian has told his aides to set up a charitable foundation to benefit "all victims of the war in Ukraine" which would receive all net proceeds from the sale.

Chelsea supporters chant Roman Abramovich's name to interrupt Ukraine solidarity gesture

A Chelsea supporter has been sentenced to eight weeks in jail by the Westminster Magistrates'&nbsp;Court for posting racist and anti-Semitic tweets.

Nathan Blagg, 21, pleaded guilty to seven counts of sending offensive messages between Sep. 2020 and Feb. 2021.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/man-jailed-for-racially-abusing-marcus-rashford-sancho-and-bukayo-saka-after-euro-2020-final-426506">Man jailed for racially abusing Marcus Rashford, Sancho and Bukayo Saka after Euro 2020 final</a>

"(Blagg) thought hiding behind a screen could shield him from the consequences of posting hateful and abusive content. That is absolutely not the case," said Kalsoom Shah of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).

"Hate crime has a corrosive effect on our society and working with the police, the CPS is committed to rooting it out."

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/serie-a-as-roma-handed-suspended-stadium-closure-for-racist-chants-426460">Serie A: AS Roma handed suspended stadium closure for racist chants</a>

At the sentencing hearing, the CPS applied for an increase in Blagg's sentence to reflect the racial hate crime element and the punishment was extended from five weeks to eight weeks.

A Chelsea supporter has been sentenced to eight weeks in jail by the Westminster Magistrates' Court for posting racist and anti-Semitic tweets. Nathan Blagg, 21, pleaded guilty to seven counts of sending offensive messages between Sep.

A Chelsea supporter has been sentenced to eight weeks in jail by the Westminster Magistrates' Court for posting racist and anti-Semitic tweets. Nathan Blagg, 21, pleaded guilty to seven counts of sending offensive messages between Sep. 2020 and Feb. 2021. ALSO READ: Man jailed for racially abusing Marcus Rashford, Sancho and Bukayo Saka after Euro 2020 final "(Blagg) thought hiding behind a screen could shield him from the consequences of posting hateful and abusive content. That is absolutely not the case," said Kalsoom Shah of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS). "Hate crime has a corrosive effect on our society and working with the police, the CPS is committed to rooting it out." ALSO READ: Serie A: AS Roma handed suspended stadium closure for racist chants At the sentencing hearing, the CPS applied for an increase in Blagg's sentence to reflect the racial hate crime element and the punishment was extended from five weeks to eight weeks.

A 21-year-old Chelsea supporter jailed for posting racist and anti-Semitic tweets

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Chelsea boss Mauricio Pochettino hints at his future as Blues continue to struggle

Chelsea supporters chant Roman Abramovich's name to interrupt Ukraine solidarity gesture

A 21-year-old Chelsea supporter jailed for posting racist and anti-Semitic tweets