-
Rangers captain Shankland sidelined for up to four months
-
Netanyahu under fire over report UAE warned of October 7 attack
-
NY failed to disclose what it knew on 'toxic air' after 9/11
-
Wasim Akram urges 'fair treatment' for jailed Imran Khan
-
What we learned from 'lacerating' four-hour Musk documentary
-
No. 1 in reach as Rybakina battles for US Open semi-final spot
-
UK, France, Canada to ban imports from Israeli settlements
-
Putin and Trump discuss Ukraine in 'extremely frank' call
-
Pakistan's drastic squad upheaval 'news' to skipper Babar Azam
-
French police hunt Renoir thieves after lightning museum heist
-
Hurricane Lowell lashes Hawaii's western islands
-
World Cup final scorer Torres leads Ballon d'Or nominees
-
Argentina files lawsuit against oil firms operating off Falklands
-
Carney touts Canada 'pivot' away from US as tariffs rise
-
Root wants Pietersen to pull no punches on England return
-
Spanish stars Cruz, Bardem play strained on-screen couple in new film
-
Spain declassifies intelligence reports into Ceuta migrant rush
-
The "Everlasting Battery" Inside Your Joints:UConn Professor's Self-Powered Healing Material just Got Acquired
-
Octrado introduces its proprietary trading offering: "Your Skill. Our Capital"
-
Visionary or conman? Elon Musk enigmatic star of Venice documentary
-
Mac Allister 'very sad' at lack of new Liverpool deal
-
Trial opens in France over deadliest Channel migrant crossing disaster
-
Barca star Yamal says will not beg for Ballon d'Or
-
England skipper Root says it's wrong to accuse Pakistan of lacking fight
-
Houthis report Saudi reprisals after oil sites set ablaze in wave of strikes
-
Owen Wilson leaves tough action work to Alan Ritchson in 'Runner'
-
Could gas prices return to 2022 highs on US-Iran war?
-
France's BIC sees high potential in US pot smokers
-
Totti turns down Italy and Roma to join basketball club
-
WHO says needs 5,000 more healthworkers to tackle Ebola in DRC
-
South Africa economy shrinks ahead of local elections
-
Napoli's McTominay has successful heart procedure
-
CapTLX Expands Institutional-Oriented Platform for Access to U.S. Capital Markets
-
Two Renoir paintings missing after break-in at France museum
-
UK's Prince George starts at Eton College
-
Oil prices jump, stocks drop as Mideast war flares
-
French far right keeps guarded silence over AfD Germany triumph
-
South Lebanon town buries its dead after Israeli strike
-
Russia-Ukraine talks possible this month, Zelensky says, as Moscow pounds Kyiv
-
Singapore to bump cabinet wages, already world's highest
-
Turkish Airlines will be new Liverpool shirt sponsor in £300 mn deal
-
Saudi vows response as Houthis hit oil sites in worst attack in years
-
On London's Brick Lane, a data centre sparks local battle
-
Thieves steal Renoir paintings from France museum
-
Nepal flood death toll rises as rescuers scour tunnels
-
Nicaragua accuses Germany of multiple violations of law in Gaza genocide case
-
France's Mistral sees value soar with 3 bn euro cash infusion
-
Dutch peanut butter artwork proves a sticky attraction
-
Nepal glacier saw exceptional heat before collapse caused deadly floods: researcher
-
Forex Expo Dubai to Take Place as Scheduled on 22–23 September 2026
New Chelsea boss Potter calm despite sweeping overhaul
Graham Potter says he has no qualms about working in a rapidly changing environment at Chelsea as the new owners continue their sweeping overhaul of the Premier League giants.
The Englishman will oversee his first Premier League game since taking charge of the Blues at Crystal Palace on Saturday.
Todd Boehly's consortium completed a takeover of the Stamford Bridge club in May and have since embarked on a radical programme of change, on and off the pitch.
They splashed out around £250 million ($279 million) in the summer transfer window only to sack 2001 Champions League-winning coach Thomas Tuchel earlier this month.
Chelsea's off-field exodus includes long-serving medical staff and the club are hunting for sporting and technical directors.
But Potter, whose first game in charge was an uninspiring 1-1 draw with Red Bull Salzburg in the Champions League, appears relaxed about the situation despite the turmoil.
"I think the first thing to say is change is good and it's bad and it's challenging -- it's all those things," the former Brighton boss said at his pre-match press conference on Friday.
"It's how you deal with it, it's how you work with it.
"So I think it's well documented what's happened, in terms of ownership, new coach, different people. That's part of life sometimes, it's just how we manage it."
Chelsea are seventh in the Premier League table after a disappointing start to the season.
The owners are understood not to consider a top-four league finish this term as crucial to the new manager's future at the London club
Potter said he realised the importance of qualifying for the Champions League for a club of Chelsea's stature.
But he added: "The past or resources or history doesn't guarantee you anything in this league.
"You can see already, there's lots of clubs that have spent a lot of money and haven't achieved things that maybe they wanted to.
"So it's about getting everything lined up, everyone working together and strategy clear."
He added: "I can't control people's perception of what we're going to do or not, I can't control what people think about what we're going to do in May or June.
"I can just focus on the next match and the next training session and try to improve the team."
D.Lopez--AT