June

On 9 June, Vitesse signed an extension on Nathan's loan^[8] and then two weeks later also signed an extension on Lewis Baker's loan.^[9]

On 13 June, Chelsea announced it had released Marco Amelia and Kevin Wright,^[10] and also confirmed that loanees Radamel Falcao and Alexandre Pato would be returning to their respective teams. After spending a season-and-a-half on loan at Udinese, Udinese activated a clause in Stipe Perica's contract to sign him permanently.^[11]

On 22 June, Charly Musonda's loan at Real Betis was extended for the 2016–17 campaign.^[12] On 27 June Chelsea youngster Kyle Scott joined Dutch club Willem II on trial after handing in multiple transfer requests in April 2016.^[13] On 29 June, Nathan Aké joined AFC Bournemouth on loan after a successful loan season with Watford in 2015–16.^[14]

In June, Chelsea submitted a total of three bids for Roma's Radja Nainggolan, with the third reportedly valued at €40 million; the player ultimately decided to stay after receiving an improved contract from Roma the following month.^[15][16]

July

On 1 July, it was announced that Pedro would switch to the number 11 shirt, recently vacated by the loan expiration of Alexandre Pato.^[17]

On 3 July, Michy Batshuayi signed a five-year deal at Chelsea after an accepted bid of €40 million (£33.2 million).^[18] Batshuayi became the first signing by new Chelsea manager Antonio Conte. After being linked with multiple teams, on 6 July Jérémie Boga joined La Liga side Granada on a season-long loan.^[19]

After months of speculation, promising right-back Ola Aina signed a new four-year contract.^[20] Although Tika Musonda was on the release list, Chelsea opted to give him a new one-year contract.^[21]

On 11 July, Chelsea under-21 assistant manager Andy Myers joined Vitesse on a one-year deal as Henk Fraser's assistant manager.^[22] With Myers joining the Dutch side, Ian Howell is promoted as the new U-21 assistant manager.

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On 12 July, Players' Player of the Year Willian signed a new four-year contract.^[23] On 13 July, Tomáš Kalas returned to the Championship, joining Fulham on a season-long loan.^[24] After promotion to the first-team in the previous season, Kasey Palmer joins Huddersfield Town on 15 July.^[25] On 20 July, Kiwomya joined League 2 side Crewe Alexandra on loan until 9 January 2017.^[26] On 22 July, it was announced that Matej Delač would join Belgian side Mouscron-Péruwelz on a season-long loan.^[27]

John Swift was given a new contract in June, but decided to turn it down to sign with Championship side Reading on 14 July.^[28]

On 16 July, N'Golo Kanté signed a five-year contract with Chelsea valued at £30 million from Leicester City, becoming Conte's second signing.^[29][30]

Chelsea lost its first pre-season match, against Rapid Wien, which ended in a 2–0 defeat.^[31] In the following match of its Austrian tour, Chelsea won 3–0 against Wolfsberger AC, with youngsters Bertrand Traoré, Ruben Loftus-Cheek and Nathaniel Chalobah each scoring a goal.^[32] The following day, Chelsea had a closed-door friendly with local team Atus Ferlach, ending its Austrian tour with an 8–0 win over the champions of the Austrian fourth-tier Kärntner Liga.^[33]

On 28 July, Chelsea started its tour of the United States with a 1–0 victory over Premier League rival Liverpool thanks to an early goal from Gary Cahill.^[34] On 30 July, Chelsea set a record during the 3–2 loss against Real Madrid, with a record attendance of 105,826.^[35]

August

Antonio Conte (arms raised) at an open training session, five days before his first Premier League match.

Youngsters Fikayo Tomori^[36] and Mukhtar Ali^[37] both signed new long-term contracts.

On 2 August, Baba Rahman returned to the Bundesliga on a season-long loan with Schalke 04 after failing to impress Conte during the pre-season.^[38] Although Roma announced the signing Mohamed Salah back in October 2015, on 3 August Chelsea finalised the move for an additional €15 million.^[39] On 5 August, Abraham signed for Championship side Bristol City on a season-long loan, with no recall clause^[40] and Papy Djilobodji joined Sunderland for a fee reported to be in the region of £8 million.^[41] On 6 August, Houghton joined Doncaster Rovers on loan until 3 January 2017.^[42]

On 3 August, in its U.S. tour, Chelsea defeated Milan 3–1.^[43] Chelsea concluded its pre-season campaign with a 4–2 victory over Werder Bremen.^[44]

Willian celebrates his goal against Burnley, part of a 3–0 victory.

On 12 August, Bertrand Traoré signed a new three-year contract. He then joined Ajax on loan for the season^[45] while Danilo Pantić joined Excelsior on loan.^[46] On 14 August 2016, Michael Hector joined German side Eintracht Frankfurt on a season-long loan.^[47] On 15 August 2016, goalkeeper Jamal Blackman joined League Two side Wycombe Wanderers on loan until 3 January 2017,^[48] while Isaiah Brown joined Rotherham United on loan until the end of the 2016–17 season.^[49] On 23 August, Marko Marin joined Greek side Olympiacos on a three-year deal for a fee thought to be in the region of £3 million.^[50] On 25 August 2016, Eduardo joined Chelsea on free transfer, signing a one-year deal.^[51] On 27 August, Mario Pašalić joined Milan on a season-long loan.^[52]

On 30 August, strikers Patrick Bamford and Loïc Rémy joined Burnley^[53] and Crystal Palace^[54] respectively on season-long loans. Later in the day, Kenedy was also confirmed to have left on a season-long loan deal, to Watford.^[55]

Chelsea started its Premier League season with a 2–1 win over London rivals West Ham United, with goals scored by Eden Hazard and Diego Costa.^[56] In its second league game, Chelsea left it late yet again, scoring two late goals in the second half to earn their first away win of the season over Watford.^[57] Chelsea continued its winning streak after beating Bristol Rovers to advance to the third round of the EFL Cup.^[58]

On 27 August, in the 3–0 home victory over Burnley, goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois kept the first clean sheet of the season and broke a run of 13 home Premier League games without a clean sheet, with their last being in a 1–0 win over Norwich City in November 2015.^[59] In the month of August, Chelsea earned all nine available points and was in second place of the Premier League.

Last day of the transfer window

David Luiz and Marcos Alonso returned to the Premier League by signing for Chelsea on the last day of the 2016 summer transfer window.

On the last day of the transfer window, Chelsea completed a total of thirteen transfers, with 11 loan deals and two additions. Youngsters, Dion Conroy and Nathan Baxter,^[60] both joined up with semi-professional clubs, while Jake Clarke-Salter and Charlie Colkett^[61] both joined League One side Bristol Rovers. Lucas Piazon joined Tomáš Kalas at Fulham^[62] until 15 January 2017 while Christian Atsu joined Newcastle United^[63] on a season loan. Kenneth Omeruo returned to the Turkish league, joining newly promoted side Alanyaspor after signing a new contract until 2019.^[64] Cristián Cuevas returned to Sint-Truiden^[60] for a second season while Islam Feruz joined fellow loanee Matej Delač at Mouscron-Péruwelz.^[60] Matt Miazga joined up with the Dutch side Vitesse after his move to Espanyol fell through due to paperwork.^[65]

Juan Cuadrado would return on loan to Juventus for three seasons which will see Juventus pay a loan fee of €5 million a season, and also contain a buy-out clause €25 million with add-on clauses.^[66]

Marcos Alonso returned to the Premier League for a fee believed to be £23 million from Fiorentina, signing a five-year contract.^[67] Chelsea's last summer transfer deal was the £30 million signing of David Luiz, who returned to the London side from Paris Saint-Germain after joining PSG from Chelsea in 2014.^[68] His return was completed after he insisted on the move and stated that it was a "good deal" for the French champions after the club had initially refused the offer.^[69]

Position at the end of August

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Manchester City	3	3	0	0	9	3	+6	9	Qualification for the Champions League group stage
2	Chelsea	3	3	0	0	7	2	+5	9
3	Manchester United	3	3	0	0	6	1	+5	9
4	Everton	3	2	1	0	4	2	+2	7	Qualification for the Champions League play-off round
5	Hull City	3	2	0	1	4	2	+2	6	Qualification for the Europa League group stage

Source:

September

After the international break, Chelsea faced Swansea City at the Liberty Stadium in Wales on 11 September. The match ended in a 2–2 draw, with both of Chelsea's goals coming from Diego Costa. The draw meant that it was the first game of the season in which Chelsea dropped points.^[70] In the closing minutes, John Terry suffered an ankle injury and left the pitch on crutches; scans later showed that his injury was to rule him out for approximately ten days.^[71]

On 16 September, Chelsea suffered their first defeat of the season at home, as Liverpool won 2–1 at Stamford Bridge. David Luiz made his second Chelsea debut following his deadline day move from PSG. Two Liverpool goals in the first half, from Dejan Lovren's close range finish and Jordan Henderson's thunderous 25-yard strike, put the game out of reach for the hosts, who managed to peg one goal back through Diego Costa.^[72]

On 20 September, Chelsea beat Leicester City 4–2 after extra-time to advance into the fourth round of the EFL Cup. In the match, youngster Nathaniel Chalobah made his first-team debut and Gary Cahill served as captain for the first time.^[73]

Disappointment followed on 24 September in the form of another league defeat, this time a 3–0 defeat against Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium. Alexis Sánchez pounced in the 11th minute after a horrific defensive error from Gary Cahill let him roam free on goal, followed three minutes later by another goal from Theo Walcott. Mesut Özil then exposed Chelsea on the counter-attack five minutes before the break, putting the game beyond Chelsea's reach and sending them further down the league table. The win was also Arsenal's first against Chelsea in the league since October 2011.^[74] In the month of September, Chelsea earned only a single point out of nine available points and were in eighth place in the Premier League.

October

Luiz marks Ahmed Musa while Chelsea overcome champions Leicester City's challenge.

After suffering back-to-back Premier League losses to top-four rivals Liverpool and Arsenal, Antonio Conte switched to a 3–4–3 formation against Hull City on the 1 October which earned him a 2–0 victory, thanks to a goal apiece from Willian and Diego Costa. The new formation featured a back-three pairing of Gary Cahill, David Luiz and César Azpilicueta, with two wing-backs providing cover in the form of Marcos Alonso on the left-hand side and Victor Moses on the right-hand side.^[75]

On 15 October, Chelsea earned a 3–0 home victory over reigning Premier League champions Leicester. The hosts put in a domineering performance against the champions, with Diego Costa opening the scoring for Chelsea in the seventh minute. Two further goals followed from Eden Hazard and Victor Moses to inflict Leicester's fourth consecutive away league defeat. Leicester could have potentially pegged a goal back following David Luiz hitting his own goalpost as a result of himself attempting to clear a Leicester corner, however it would merely have been a consolation as Chelsea comfortably claimed another three points.^[76]

On 23 October, Chelsea stunned Manchester United and former manager José Mourinho at Stamford Bridge with a thumping 4–0 win.^[77] Chelsea went into the lead within 30 seconds of the match, thanks to Spanish winger Pedro capitalizing on poor defending with a goal. Gary Cahill smashed in the second after United allowed Eden Hazard's corner to bounce into their box. United offered little sign of making a comeback, falling further behind when Hazard drilled in a precise 15-yard strike. The game was well and truly over with a rare 70th-minute goal from N'Golo Kanté compounding Mourinho's misery on his return to Stamford Bridge. With this win, Chelsea had gone eight league games, winning four and drawing four, without losing against Manchester United, making it their best run against the Red Devils in club history.^[78]

Chelsea lost their next game, an EFL Cup game, 2–1 against West Ham at the newly renovated Olympic Stadium on 26 October 2016, knocking them out of the competition. The game was marred by crowd disturbances amongst both sets of rival fans, with plastic bottles, coins and seats being thrown across the London Stadium. Prior to the match, there had been nine arrests outside the stadium and 23 banning orders issued by West Ham for disorderly fan behaviour since moving into their new stadium.^[79]

Chelsea bounced back with a 2–0 win in the Premier League over Southampton at St Mary's Stadium on 30 October.^[80] The win meant Chelsea won all their Premier League matches in the month of October; a run of four wins, scoring 11 goals without conceding any. The last time Chelsea had a four-game winning run was April 2015 and the four consecutive clean sheets were also the first since August 2010 when Chelsea had a run of six consecutive Premier League games without conceding.^[81]

November

On 5 November, Chelsea stunned Everton at Stamford Bridge with a 5–0 win. The hosts scored two goals in quick succession, coming from Eden Hazard and Marcos Alonso in the 19th and 20th minutes of the game. Diego Costa added a third goal before half time to seal the game, however Chelsea did not relent with two further goals coming in the second half, one of these being a Pedro goal into an open net. Everton were completely dominated throughout the whole game and penned into their own half, only having one off-target shot in comparison to Chelsea's 21 shots. With this win, Chelsea had five consecutive league victories, scoring 16 goals and conceding none in their last five games. The win also sent The Blues top of the Premier League table going into the international break.^[82]

Premier League Player of the Month for October Eden Hazard and Tottenham Hotspur's Kyle Walker as Chelsea end Spurs' unbeaten run.

On 18 November, Chelsea's Eden Hazard and Antonio Conte both won the Premier League Player of the Month and the Premier League Manager of the Month awards respectively for the month of October.^[83][84]

On 20 November, Chelsea earned their sixth consecutive league victory, beating Middlesbrough 1–0 at the Riverside Stadium. In the process, Diego Costa became the first player to reach double digits in league goals when he scored his tenth goal of the season.^[85]

On 26 November, Chelsea ended Tottenham Hotspur's unbeaten run since the start of the Premier League season, where Chelsea won 2–1. Chelsea conceded their first goal since the 3–0 away defeat to Arsenal in the form of a fantastic long-distance strike from Tottenham's Christian Eriksen, and were dominated throughout much of the first half, however Chelsea were able to equalize just before half time with a spectacular right-footed curled effort from Pedro. Spurs' miserable record at Stamford Bridge was extended to 30 games without a win – dating back to February 1990 – after Victor Moses scored what proved to be the winner six minutes after the restart. The win ensured that Chelsea would enter the month of December top of the Premier League.^[86]

December

Conte and César Azpilicueta shake hands after Chelsea win over West Bromwich Albion.

On 3 December, Chelsea handed Manchester City their first home defeat after the Blues came back from a Gary Cahill own goal in the first half with three second-half goals to earn a 3–1 victory. The match ended in a wide-scale brawl that occurred as a result of a Sergio Agüero two legged lunge tackle on Chelsea defender David Luiz. Following the brawl, Agüero and Fernandinho were both sent off with straight red cards, Fernandinho being sent off due to his violent conduct against Chelsea midfielder Cesc Fàbregas. Agüero received a four-match ban for his actions, while Fernandinho received a three-match ban.^[87] Following the game, the FA charged both clubs involved with failing to control their player's on-pitch behaviour, with both clubs having until 8 December 2016 to respond to the charges.^[88]

On 9 December, Chelsea became the first club to collect three Premier League awards in the same month, picking up all the prizes for November:^[89] Diego Costa was named Player of the Month after registering two goals and two assists in three November contests;^[90] Antonio Conte was named Manager of the Month for the second successive month after guiding the club a perfect three wins out of three matches;^[91] and Pedro won Premier League Goal of the Month for November thanks to his curling effort from outside the box in the match against Spurs on 26 November.^[92]

On 11 December, Chelsea prevailed over West Bromwich Albion with a close 1–0 win, the only goal of the game coming in the 76th minute from Diego Costa, the Spaniard scoring his 12th goal of the season. The win sent Chelsea top of the table again, three points clear of second-placed Arsenal, and gave Chelsea their ninth consecutive league victory.^[93]

On 13 December, manager Antonio Conte confirmed that 20-year-old Brazilian winger Kenedy had returned to Chelsea from his loan spell at Watford. Kenedy had made just one substitute appearance for Watford during his loan spell.^[94]

On 14 December, Chelsea secured their tenth consecutive league victory with a 1–0 away win over Sunderland. Cesc Fàbregas scored his first league goal of the season in the 40th minute after an assist from Willian.^[95] Eden Hazard missed his first league game of the season after picking up a knock during the win over West Brom.^[96] César Azpilicueta made his 200th appearance for the Blues in the match, just one day after signing a three-and-a-half-year contract that will keep him at the club through the 2020 season.^[97][98]

On 17 December, Gary Cahill made his 300th appearance for the club as Chelsea narrowly won over Crystal Palace 1–0, away at Selhurst Park. The win takes Chelsea nine points clear of title chasers Liverpool and Arsenal, both having a game in hand over Chelsea. The win also meant that Chelsea are the third team in Premier League history to reach 500 league wins, after Arsenal and Manchester United. Chelsea also equal a club record with 11-straight league wins; Chelsea last achieved this feat from April to September 2009. Diego Costa and N'Golo Kanté both accumulated their fifth yellow cards of the season, resulting in themselves not being available for selection in the Boxing Day match against AFC Bournemouth.^[99] Diego Costa scored his 13th league goal of the season and his 50th for Chelsea since first signing. Diego Costa's 50th goal in 97 games for Chelsea meant that he eclipsed Didier Drogba's record of 50 goals in 112 games.^[100]

On 22 December, young Chelsea midfielder Charly Musonda made an early return from his loan spell at Real Betis after struggling for fitness and form while on loan. Musonda only made one start throughout his loan spell, having apparently fallen out with former Betis manager Gus Poyet.^[101]

On 23 December, Chelsea announced the permanent transfer of Oscar to Shanghai SIPG for a club record £52,000,000, to be completed within the January transfer window.^[102][103]

On 26 December, Chelsea earned their 12th straight league victory and broke their all-time record of successive league victories with a 3–0 home win over Bournemouth. A curled effort from Spanish winger Pedro, and a penalty from Eden Hazard in the 49th minute effectively sealed the game for the hosts. Chelsea's third, a stoppage time goal, came in the form of a Bournemouth own goal from defender Steve Cook, this being as a result of a Pedro shot deflecting off the Bournemouth defender and spinning over the goal line. Chelsea put up an encouraging performance in spite of having two of their key players, Diego Costa and N'Golo Kanté, suspended for the game. The win means that Chelsea remain top of the table and six points clear of second-placed Liverpool.^[104]

On 31 December, Chelsea equalled a top flight record of 13 consecutive wins in a single season with a thrilling 4–2 home victory over Stoke City. Goals from Gary Cahill with a headed effort, a second-half brace from Willian to help Chelsea regain the lead on two occasions in the match, and an 85th minute Diego Costa strike sent the Blues nine points clear of second-placed Liverpool going into the New Year, with Liverpool being able to cut the deficit to six points should they earn a victory against fellow title challengers Manchester City.^[105]

On the same day, Dutch midfielder Marco van Ginkel signed a new contract with the Blues, keeping him at Stamford Bridge until the end of the 2018–19 season, whilst also rejoining his former loan club PSV Eindhoven for the rest of the 2016–17 season.^[106]

January

Victor Moses is sandwiched by Jamie Vardy and Wilfred Ndidi in Chelsea's third triumph this term over title-defending Leicester.

On 1 January, goalkeeper Jamal Blackman extended his loan spell with League Two club Wycombe Wanderers until the end of the 2016–17 season.^[107]

On 4 January, Tottenham ended Chelsea's 13-game winning run by defeating them 2–0 at White Hart Lane. A brace from midfielder Dele Alli with goals just before and after half time, prevented Chelsea from writing Premier League history with a fourteenth successive win. However, the result itself did not affect Chelsea's position in the Premier League, with the Blues remaining in first place and five points clear of second-placed Liverpool following their draw with Sunderland.^[108]

On 6 January, long-serving midfielder Mikel John Obi completed a move to Chinese Super League club Tianjin TEDA for an undisclosed fee, having played 376 times for the Blues since joining in 2006, winning two Premier League titles, four FA Cups and the 2012 Champions League during his time at Stamford Bridge. Mikel had not featured under new Chelsea boss Antonio Conte all season, with Mikel himself stating that the time was right for "a new challenge".^[109]

Besides, Chelsea recalled young forward Isaiah Brown from his loan spell at Rotherham United, with Huddersfield Town signing him on loan for the remainder of the 2016–17 season. He joins fellow Chelsea loanee Kasey Palmer at Huddersfield.^[110]

On 8 January, Chelsea defeated Peterborough United 4–1 at home in the third round of the FA Cup. Goals from Michy Batshuayi, Willian and a brace from Pedro ensured that Chelsea would advance into the fourth round. Chelsea captain John Terry was sent off on his first start for the club since October, but the Blues held on for a convincing victory over Posh.^[111]

On the same day, Chelsea exercised a recall clause in Dutch defender Nathan Ake's season-long loan deal at Premier League club Bournemouth, following some impressive performances for the south coast club.^[112]

On 13 January, Antonio Conte won the December Premier League Manager of the Month. As a result, he became the first manager in history to win the award in three successive months.^[113]

Crowded penalty area during the West London derby between Chelsea and Brentford.

On 14 January, Chelsea returned to winning ways in the league with a 3–0 victory over last season's Premier League champions Leicester City at the King Power Stadium. Marcos Alonso opened the scoring early on with Eden Hazard providing the assist, later scoring another to put the Blues 2–0 up shortly after half time. A third Chelsea goal from Pedro in the 71st minute secured up the three points for the away team, sending Chelsea seven points clear of second-placed Tottenham Hotspur at the summit of the Premier League. The win and three points also meant that Chelsea had surpassed their points total from the 2015–16 Premier League season, reaching 52 points compared to last season's 50 points.^[114]

On 17 January, Brazilian midfielder Lucas Piazon's loan at Fulham was extended until the end of the season.^[115]

On 18 January, young forward Patrick Bamford rejoined his former loan club Middlesbrough on a permanent basis for a reported £6 million.^[116]

On 22 January, The Blues defeated Hull City 2–0 at home. Diego Costa scored at his 100th appearance for the club at the 7th minute of first-half injury time. The long stoppage was a result of a clash of heads with between Gary Cahill and Hull midfielder Ryan Mason. Mason was sent to hospital and it was later confirmed that he sustained a skull fracture, while Cahill remained on the pitch and secured the victory with a header goal in the second half.^[117]

On 28 January, Chelsea defeated Brentford 4–0 at home in the West London derby in the fourth round of the FA Cup, Branislav Ivanović scored his first goal of the season and was later fouled to allow Michy Batshuayi to add a fourth from the penalty spot.^[118]

Youngsters Fikayo Tomori and Mukhtar Ali joined Brighton & Hove Albion and Vitesse respectively on loans until the end of the season.^[119][120]

On 31 January, Chelsea recorded their second draw of the season as they drew against Liverpool at Anfield. David Luiz scored a stunning freekick in the first half at his 100th Premier League appearance. It was also his first goal in his second spell at Chelsea. Georginio Wijnaldum equalised with his head after the break. The final result held to 1–1 after Diego Costa's penalty was saved by Simon Mignolet in the 76th minute. The Blues extended their lead at top of the Premier League to nine points as the two title contenders Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur both dropped points on the same night.^[121]

February

Midfielders N'Golo Kanté and Mesut Özil at Stamford Bridge, as Chelsea renew their rivalry against Arsenal.

On 1 February, Chelsea announced the departure of 32-year-old Serbian defender Branislav Ivanović. Ivanovic joined Russian side Zenit Saint Petersburg on a free transfer after nine years of service, having scored 34 goals in 377 appearances and won two Premier League medals, one Champions League medal, one Europa League medal, three FA Cup medals and one League Cup medal. He is also one of only five foreign players to reach the 300-game landmark for the Blues.

Branislav Ivanovic missed the 2012 UEFA Champions League Final due to suspension. However, he starred in the 2013 UEFA Europa League Final, scoring in the final minute of stoppage time to clinch a 2–1 win for Chelsea and with it their first Europa League title. He was subsequently named Man of the Match. Ivanovic was also outstanding during the title-winning campaign of 2014–15 and played in every minute of the 38 games. The Blues boasted the best defensive record in the league and he was one of six Chelsea players named in the Team of the Season. He ended his Chelsea career with a goal against Brentford in his final game.^[122]

On 4 February, Chelsea beat Arsenal 3–1 at home. Eden Hazard scored a magnificent solo goal in the 8th minute of second half. Cesc Fàbregas scored the third goal for the Blues against his former captained team, after an error by ex-Chelsea goalkeeper Petr Čech.^[123]

On the same day, the Blues announced that on 22 July, they would play Arsenal at Beijing National Stadium in preparation for next season.^[124]

March

On 8 March, Chelsea returned to the Olympic Stadium to face West Ham; this time the home side were beaten.

On 13 March, a goal from N'Golo Kanté in the FA Cup quarter-finals put holders Manchester United out of the tournament.

On 18 March, Chelsea won at Stoke 2–1, thus emerging from March unbeaten.

April

Chelsea players in their FA Cup semi-final against Tottenham, an all-London affair at Wembley Stadium.

On 1 April, having taken the lead through Cesc Fàbregas, Chelsea lost 2–1 at home to South London club Crystal Palace, with all the goals being scored in the first eleven minutes.

On 5 April, Chelsea return to winning ways with a 2–1 home win over Manchester City.

On 16 April, Manchester United exacted revenge for being eliminated from the FA Cup the previous month with league victory over Chelsea at Old Trafford.

On 22 April, Chelsea won their FA Cup semi-final at the neutral venue of Wembley Stadium, despatching Tottenham 4–2.

On 25 April, Chelsea were 4–2 winners over Southampton: Eden Hazard and Gary Cahill netting in the first half and a Diego Costa double in the second-half; former Blues Oriol Romeu and Ryan Bertrand scored for Saints.

On 30 April, Chelsea won at Everton 3–0, featuring an "effort from outside the box" scored by Pedro,^[125] Gary Cahill scoring in his second consecutive game, and an 86th-minute strike from Willian.

May

Captain John Terry after his final match for Chelsea.

On 8 May, goals from Diego Costa, Marcos Alonso and Nemanja Matić were enough to relegate visitors Middlesbrough back to the English Football League after just one season in the top-flight.

On 12 May, Chelsea defeated West Bromwich Albion 1–0 to clinch the Premier League title as they went ten points clear with two games remaining. Michy Batshuayi scored the winning goal in the 82nd minute.^[5] On the same day, Pedro was awarded his second – and Chelsea's third – Goal of the Month this season with his strike at Goodison Park.^[125]

On 15 May, a much-changed Chelsea side were 4–3 winners over Watford, with substitute Cesc Fàbregas finding the winner shortly before the away side had a man sent off, the other Blues goalscorers were John Terry, César Azpilicueta, and Michy Batshuayi. The Hertfordshire club gave the champions-elect that day a guard of honour; this included Kenedy, the player making his Chelsea league début having made one appearance for Watford earlier in the season before his loan deal was cancelled.^[126]

The line-ups for the 2017 FA Cup Final, won by Arsenal.

On 21 May, Chelsea defeated already-relegated Sunderland 5–1 with goals from Willian, Eden Hazard, Pedro and a brace from Michy Batshuayi – his fourth in three matches. It was the last league game for John Terry, who was subbed in the 26th minute to a standing ovation from all the supporters. This marked Chelsea's 30th league win this season, most by any team in a single Premier league season.

On 27 May, Chelsea controversially fell behind to Arsenal in the FA Cup Final in the fourth minute to Alexis Sánchez's goal. They were later reduced to ten men when Victor Moses received his second yellow card. However, despite Arsenal's extra-man advantage, Chelsea equalised through Diego Costa in the 76th minute. The London clubs would stay level for only three minutes before Arsenal's Aaron Ramsey headed in the winner.^[127]

Other information

Stamford Bridge

Owner	Roman Abramovich
Chairman	Bruce Buck
Directors	Marina Granovskaia Eugene Tenenbaum
Ground (capacity and dimensions)	Stamford Bridge (41,663 / 103x67 metres)
Training Ground	Cobham Training Centre

Source: Chelsea F.C.

First team squad

As of 1 February 2017.^[130]

Squad no.	Name	Nationality	Position(s)	Date of birth (age)
Goalkeepers
1	Asmir Begović HG1		GK	(1987-06-20)20 June 1987 (aged 29)
13	Thibaut Courtois		GK	(1992-05-11)11 May 1992 (aged 25)
37	Eduardo		GK	(1982-09-19)19 September 1982 (aged 34)
Defenders
3	Marcos Alonso		LWB / LB / CB	(1990-12-28)28 December 1990 (aged 26)
5	Kurt Zouma		CB / DM	(1994-10-27)27 October 1994 (aged 22)
6	Nathan Aké HG2		LB / CB / DM	(1995-02-18)18 February 1995 (aged 22)
24	Gary Cahill HG1		CB	(1985-12-19)19 December 1985 (aged 31)
26	John Terry HG2		CB	(1980-12-07)7 December 1980 (aged 36)
28	César Azpilicueta		RB / LB / CB	(1989-08-28)28 August 1989 (aged 27)
30	David Luiz		CB / DM	(1987-04-27)27 April 1987 (aged 30)
34	Ola Aina U21 HG2		RB / LB	(1996-10-08)8 October 1996 (aged 20)
Midfielders
4	Cesc Fàbregas HG1		CM / AM	(1987-05-04)4 May 1987 (aged 30)
7	N'Golo Kanté		CM / DM	(1991-03-29)29 March 1991 (aged 26)
10	Eden Hazard		LW / AM / RW / CF	(1991-01-07)7 January 1991 (aged 26)
11	Pedro		RW / LW	(1987-07-28)28 July 1987 (aged 29)
14	Ruben Loftus-Cheek U21 HG2		CM / AM / CF	(1996-01-23)23 January 1996 (aged 21)
15	Victor Moses HG1		RWB / RW	(1990-12-12)12 December 1990 (aged 26)
16	Kenedy U21		LW / CF	(1996-02-08)8 February 1996 (aged 21)
21	Nemanja Matić		DM / CM	(1988-08-01)1 August 1988 (aged 28)
22	Willian		RW / AM	(1988-08-09)9 August 1988 (aged 28)
29	Nathaniel Chalobah HG2		DM / CM	(1994-12-03)3 December 1994 (aged 22)
35	Charly Musonda U21 HG2		LW / RW / AM	(1996-10-15)15 October 1996 (aged 20)
Strikers
19	Diego Costa		CF	(1988-10-07)7 October 1988 (aged 28)
23	Michy Batshuayi		CF	(1993-10-02)2 October 1993 (aged 23)
41	Dominic Solanke U21 HG2		CF	(1997-09-14)14 September 1997 (aged 19)

• HG¹ = Association-trained player
• HG² = Club-trained player
• U21 = Under-21 player

In

Summer

No.	Pos	Player	Transferred from	Fee	Date	Source
65	CM	Juan Castillo	Ajax	Free (scholar)	1 July 2016	[149]
23	CF	Michy Batshuayi	Marseille	£33,200,000	3 July 2016	[150][151]
—	CF	Charlie Brown	Ipswich Town	Free (scholar)	9 July 2016	[152]
7	CM	N'Golo Kanté	Leicester City	£32,000,000	16 July 2016	[153][154]
75	GK	Marcin Bułka	FCB Escola Varsovia	Free (scholar)	29 July 2016	[155][156]
37	GK	Eduardo	Dinamo Zagreb	Free	25 August 2016	[157]
3	LB	Marcos Alonso	Fiorentina	£23,000,000	31 August 2016	[67]
30	CB	David Luiz	Paris Saint-Germain	£30,000,000	31 August 2016	[68]

Winter

No.	Pos	Player	Transferred from	Fee	Date	Source
—	CB	Kyle Jameson	Southport	Free (scholar)	5 January 2017	[142]

Out

Summer

No.	Pos	Player	Transferred to	Fee	Date	Source
—	CF	Stipe Perica	Udinese	£3,400,000	1 July 2016	[11]
—	LW	Reece Mitchell	Chesterfield	Free	1 July 2016	[158]
—	CM	John Swift	Reading	Free	14 July 2016	[28]
—	RW	Mohamed Salah	Roma	£14,500,000	3 August 2016	[39]
—	CB	Papy Djilobodji	Sunderland	£8,000,000	5 August 2016	[159]
—	AM	Marko Marin	Olympiacos	£3,000,000	23 August 2016	[160]
—	LB	Kevin Wright	Carlisle United	Free	1 December 2016	[161]
—	CB	Zech Medley	Arsenal	Free	6 December 2016	[162]
32	GK	Marco Amelia	Vicenza	Free	27 February 2017	[163][164]

Winter

No.	Pos	Player	Transferred to	Fee	Date	Source
8	AM	Oscar	Shanghai SIPG	£60,000,000	23 December 2016	[165][103]
12	CM	Mikel John Obi	Tianjin TEDA	Undisclosed	6 January 2017	[166][167]
—	CF	Patrick Bamford	Middlesbrough	£6,000,000	18 January 2017	[116]
—	CB	Dion Conroy	Swindon Town	Undisclosed	27 January 2017	[168]
2	CB	Branislav Ivanović	Zenit Saint Petersburg	Free	1 February 2017	[122][169]

Loan out

Summer

No.	Pos	Player	Loaned to	Start	End	Source
—	RB	Wallace	Grêmio	7 January 2016	30 June 2017	[170][171]
—	LB	Nathan Aké	Bournemouth	1 July 2016	8 January 2017[lower-alpha 1]	[14]
—	CM	Lewis Baker	Vitesse	1 July 2016	30 June 2017	[9]
—	GK	Mitchell Beeney	Crawley Town	1 July 2016	3 January 2017	[173]
—	CB	Andreas Christensen	Borussia Mönchengladbach	1 July 2016	30 June 2017	[174]
—	LW	Charly Musonda	Real Betis	1 July 2016	1 January 2017 [lower-alpha 2]	[12] ov
—	LW	Nathan	Vitesse	1 July 2016	30 June 2017	[8]
—	CF	Joao Rodríguez	Santa Fe	1 July 2016	1 January 2017 [lower-alpha 3]	[177]
—	AM	Jérémie Boga	Granada	6 July 2016	30 June 2017	[19][178]
—	CB	Tomáš Kalas	Fulham	13 July 2016	30 June 2017	[179]
38	AM	Kasey Palmer	Huddersfield Town	15 July 2016	30 June 2017	[25]
—	RW	Alex Kiwomya	Crewe Alexandra	20 July 2016	30 June 2017	[180]
—	DM	Victorien Angban	Granada	22 July 2016	30 June 2017	[42][181]
—	GK	Matej Delač	Mouscron-Péruwelz	22 July 2016	30 June 2017	[27][42]
6	LB	Baba Rahman	Schalke 04	2 August 2016	30 June 2017 [lower-alpha 4]	[183]
32	CF	Tammy Abraham	Bristol City	5 August 2016	30 June 2017	[184]
—	CM	Jordan Houghton	Doncaster Rovers	6 August 2016	21 February 2017 [lower-alpha 5] [lower-alpha 6]	[42]
—	CB	Alex Davey	Crawley Town	11 August 2016	3 January 2017	[187]
14	RW	Bertrand Traoré	Ajax	12 August 2016	30 June 2017	[137]
—	CM	Danilo Pantić	Excelsior	12 August 2016	30 June 2017	[188]
30	CB	Michael Hector	Eintracht Frankfurt	14 August 2016	30 June 2017	[47]
27	GK	Jamal Blackman	Wycombe Wanderers	15 August 2016	30 June 2017 [lower-alpha 7]	[48]
—	RW	Isaiah Brown	Rotherham United	15 August 2016	5 January 2017 [lower-alpha 8]	[190]
—	CM	Mario Pašalić	Milan	27 August 2016	30 June 2017	[52]
—	CF	Patrick Bamford	Burnley	30 August 2016	14 January 2017 [lower-alpha 9]	[192]
18	CF	Loïc Rémy	Crystal Palace	30 August 2016	30 June 2017	[193]
16	LW	Kenedy	Watford	30 August 2016	12 December 2016 [lower-alpha 10]	[55]
—	CB	Dion Conroy	Aldershot Town	31 August 2016	27 January 2017 [lower-alpha 11]	[60][196]
—	LM	Cristián Cuevas	Sint-Truiden	31 August 2016	30 June 2017	[60]
40	GK	Nathan Baxter	Metropolitan Police	31 August 2016	15 January 2017	[60]
—	CF	Islam Feruz	Mouscron-Péruwelz	31 August 2016	7 January 2017	[60]
—	CB	Kenneth Omeruo	Alanyaspor	31 August 2016	30 June 2017	[64]
17	RW	Juan Cuadrado	Juventus	31 August 2016	30 June 2019[lower-alpha 12]	[198]
—	CB	Jake Clarke-Salter	Bristol Rovers	31 August 2016	30 June 2017	[61]
—	CM	Charlie Colkett	Bristol Rovers	31 August 2016	5 January 2017 [lower-alpha 13]	[61]
—	LW	Lucas Piazon	Fulham	31 August 2016	30 June 2017[lower-alpha 14]	[62]
—	RW	Christian Atsu	Newcastle United	31 August 2016	30 June 2017	[63]
20	CB	Matt Miazga	Vitesse	31 August 2016	30 June 2017	[200]

1. ↑ On 8 January 2017, Ake's loan spell was terminated.^[172]
2. ↑ On 1 January 2017, Musonda's loan spell was terminated.^[175]
3. ↑ On 28 December 2016, Rodríguez's loan spell was terminated.^[176]
4. ↑ A £500,000 loan fee has been applied to the loan for Baba Rahman.^[182]
5. ↑ On 1 January 2017, Jordan Houghton's loan at Doncaster Rovers was extended until the end of the season.^[185]
6. ↑ On 21 February 2017, Houghton's loan spell was terminated.^[186]
7. ↑ On 1 January 2017, Jamal Blackman's loan at Wycombe Wanderers was extended until the end of the season.^[185]
8. ↑ On 5 January 2017, Brown's loan spell was terminated.^[189]
9. ↑ On 14 January 2017, Bamford's loan was terminated.^[191]
10. ↑ On 12 December 2016, Kenedy's loan spell was terminated.^[194]
11. ↑ On 27 January 2017, Conroy's loan spell was terminated.^[195]
12. ↑ A £5,000,000 loan fee has been applied to the loan for Juan Cuadrado.^[197]
13. ↑ On 5 January 2017, Colkett's loan spell was terminated.^[199]
14. ↑ On 17 January 2017, Lucas Piazon's loan at Fulham was extended until the end of the season.^[115]

Winter

No.	Pos	Player	Loaned to	Start	End	Source
48	LB	Jay Dasilva	Charlton Athletic	1 January 2017	30 June 2017	[201]
27	CM	Marco van Ginkel	PSV Eindhoven	2 January 2017	30 June 2017	[140]
—	LW	Isaiah Brown	Huddersfield Town	6 January 2017	30 June 2017	[202]
—	CF	Joao Rodríguez	Cortuluá	6 January 2017	30 June 2017	[203]
—	CM	Charlie Colkett	Swindon Town	11 January 2017	30 June 2017	[204]
43	RB	Fankaty Dabo	Swindon Town	11 January 2017	30 June 2017	[204]
—	CF	Islam Feruz	Swindon Town	11 January 2017	30 June 2017	[204]
40	GK	Nathan Baxter	Solihull Moors	16 January 2017	14 May 2017	[205]
33	CB	Fikayo Tomori	Brighton & Hove Albion	23 January 2017	30 June 2017	[119]
45	DM	Mukhtar Ali	Vitesse	29 January 2017	30 June 2017	[120]
49	AM	Miro Muheim	Zürich	3 February 2017	30 June 2017	[206]

Overall transfer activity

International Champions Cup

On 22 March 2016, the schedule for the 2016 International Champions Cup was announced that Chelsea would play Liverpool, Real Madrid and Milan.^[209]

Chelsea v Liverpool

27 July 2016 ICC	Chelsea	1–0	Liverpool	Pasadena, United States
20:00 PDT	Cahill 10',  24' Fàbregas  70'	Report	Moreno  6' Grujić  12' Ejaria  39' Lovren  53' Stewart  72'	Stadium: Rose Bowl Attendance: 53,117 Referee: Baldomero Toledo (United States)

Real Madrid v Chelsea

30 July 2016 ICC	Real Madrid	3–2	Chelsea	Ann Arbor, United States
15:00 EDT	Marcelo 19', 26' Mariano 37' Casemiro  57' Enzo  78'	Report	Traoré  28' Pedro  33' Cahill  42' Hazard 80', 90+1'	Stadium: Michigan Stadium Attendance: 105,826 Referee: Younes Marrakchi (United States)

Milan v Chelsea

3 August 2016 ICC	Milan	1–3	Chelsea	Minneapolis, United States
20:00 CDT	Romagnoli  5' Bonaventura 38' Calabria  64'	Report	Traoré 24' Oscar 70' (pen.), 87'	Stadium: U.S. Bank Stadium Attendance: 64,101 Referee: Edvin Jurisevic (United States)

Premier League

Score overview

  Win   Draw   Loss

Opposition	Home score	Away score	Aggregate score	Double
Arsenal	3–1	3–0	3–4
Bournemouth	3–0	3–1	6–1
Burnley	3–0	1–1	4–1
Crystal Palace	1-2	0-1	2-2
Everton	5–0	3–0	8–0
Hull City	2–0	2–0	4–0
Leicester City	3–0	3–0	6–0
Liverpool	1–2	1–1	2–3
Manchester City	2–1	3–1	5–2
Manchester United	4–0	2–0	4–2
Middlesbrough	1–0	3–0	4–0
Southampton	4–2	2–0	6–2
Stoke City	4–2	2–1	6–3
Sunderland	5–1	1–0	6–1
Swansea City	3–1	2–2	5–3
Tottenham Hotspur	2–1	2–0	2–3
Watford	4–3	2–1	6–4
West Bromwich Albion	1–0	1–0	2–0
West Ham United	2–1	2–1	4–2

Matches

  Win   Draw   Loss

The fixtures for the 2016–17 season were announced on 15 June 2016 at 9:00 BST.^[212][213]

Chelsea v West Ham United

15 August 2016 1	Chelsea	2–1	West Ham United	Fulham, London
20:00 BST	Kanté  3' Costa  19', 89' Hazard 47' (pen.) Azpilicueta  75' Matić  90+2' Pedro  90+3'	Report	Collins  21', 77' Antonio  46'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,521 Referee: Anthony Taylor

Watford v Chelsea

20 August 2016 2	Watford	1–2	Chelsea	Watford
15:00 BST	Deeney  19' Capoue 55' Britos  69' Holebas  70'	Report	Cahill  20' Costa  56', 87' Batshuayi 80' Hazard  90+2'	Stadium: Vicarage Road Attendance: 20,772 Referee: Jonathan Moss

Chelsea v Burnley

27 August 2016 3	Chelsea	3–0	Burnley	Fulham, London
15:00 BST	Hazard 9' Oscar  31' Willian 41' Ivanović  44' Moses 89'	Report	Keane  50' Tarkowski  90'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,607 Referee: Mark Clattenburg

Swansea City v Chelsea

11 September 2016 4	Swansea City	2–2	Chelsea	Swansea
16:00 BST	Fer  26', 62' Fernández  42' Amat  48' Sigurðsson 59' (pen.)	Report	Costa 18', 81',  40' Courtois  59' Hazard  89' Terry  90+2'	Stadium: Liberty Stadium Attendance: 20,865 Referee: Andre Marriner

Chelsea v Liverpool

16 September 2016 5	Chelsea	1–2	Liverpool	Fulham, London
20:00 BST	Willian  45+1' Costa 61'	Report	Lovren 17' Henderson 36' Lucas  88'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,514 Referee: Martin Atkinson

Arsenal v Chelsea

24 September 2016 6	Arsenal	3–0	Chelsea	Holloway, London
17:30 BST	Sánchez 11' Walcott 14' Özil 40'	Report	Ivanović  28' Costa  83'	Stadium: Emirates Stadium Attendance: 60,028 Referee: Michael Oliver

Hull City v Chelsea

1 October 2016 7	Hull City	0–2	Chelsea	Kingston upon Hull
15:00 BST	Livermore  42' Robertson  79'	Report	Moses  35' Matić  41' Willian 61' Costa 67'	Stadium: KCOM Stadium Attendance: 21,257 Referee: Anthony Taylor

Chelsea v Leicester City

15 October 2016 8	Chelsea	3–0	Leicester City	Fulham, London
12:30 BST	Costa 7' Hazard 33' Azpilicueta  51' Moses 80'	Report	Huth  27'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,547 Referee: Andre Marriner

Chelsea v Manchester United

23 October 2016 9	Chelsea	4–0	Manchester United	Fulham, London
16:00 BST	Pedro 1',  1' Cahill 21' David Luiz  41' Hazard 62' Alonso  66' Kanté 70'	Report	Bailly  29' Pogba  75'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,424 Referee: Martin Atkinson

Southampton v Chelsea

30 October 2016 10	Southampton	0–2	Chelsea	Southampton
16:00 GMT		Report	Hazard 6' Costa 55'	Stadium: St Mary's Stadium Attendance: 31,827 Referee: Mike Jones

Chelsea v Everton

5 November 2016 11	Chelsea	5–0	Everton	Fulham, London
17:30 GMT	Hazard 19', 56' Alonso 20' Costa 42' Pedro 65'	Report	Bolasie  15' Jagielka  30' Barry  64'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,429 Referee: Robert Madley

Middlesbrough v Chelsea

20 November 2016 12	Middlesbrough	0–1	Chelsea	Middlesbrough
16:00 GMT	Clayton  8' Chambers  74'	Report	Costa 41' Azpilicueta  51' David Luiz  64' Kanté  73'	Stadium: Riverside Stadium Attendance: 32,704 Referee: Jonathan Moss

Chelsea v Tottenham Hotspur

26 November 2016 13	Chelsea	2–1	Tottenham Hotspur	Fulham, London
17:30 GMT	David Luiz  19' Pedro 45' Moses 51' Willian  85'	Report	Eriksen 11' Dembélé  26'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,513 Referee: Michael Oliver

Manchester City v Chelsea

3 December 2016 (2016-12-03) 14	Manchester City	1–3	Chelsea	Manchester
12:30 GMT	Otamendi  17' Cahill 45' (o.g.) Navas  81' Agüero  90+6' Fernandinho  90+7'	Report	Kanté  49' Costa 60' Willian 70' Hazard 90' Chalobah  90+8' Fàbregas  90+8'	Stadium: Etihad Stadium Attendance: 54,457 Referee: Anthony Taylor

Chelsea v West Bromwich Albion

11 December 2016 15	Chelsea	1–0	West Bromwich Albion	Fulham, London
12:00 GMT	Kanté  48' Costa 76' Matić  88'	Report	Brunt  19' McAuley  29' Dawson  51' Yacob  56'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,622 Referee: Mike Dean

Sunderland v Chelsea

14 December 2016 (2016-12-14) 16	Sunderland	0–1	Chelsea	Sunderland
19:45 GMT	Defoe  43' O'Shea  45+2' Borini  72'	Report	Fàbregas 40' Pedro  56' Moses  90+2'	Stadium: Stadium of Light Attendance: 41,008 Referee: Neil Swarbrick

Crystal Palace v Chelsea

17 December 2016 (2016-12-17) 17	Crystal Palace	0–1	Chelsea	Selhurst, London
12:30 GMT	Ward  17' Delaney  82'	Report	Costa  22', 43' Kanté  60' Fàbregas  90+2'	Stadium: Selhurst Park Referee: Jonathan Moss

Chelsea v Bournemouth

26 December 2016 (2016-12-26) 18	Chelsea	3–0	Bournemouth	Fulham, London
15:00 GMT	Pedro 24',  63' Hazard 49' (pen.) S. Cook 90+3' (o.g.)	Report	Wilshere  14'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,384 Referee: Mike Jones

Chelsea v Stoke City

31 December 2016 (2016-12-31) 19	Chelsea	4–2	Stoke City	Fulham, London
15:00 GMT	Moses  24' Cahill 34' Willian 57', 65' Fàbregas  59' Alonso  70' Costa 85'	Report	Martins Indi 46' Crouch 64' Diouf  70' Adam  86'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,601 Referee: Bobby Madley

Tottenham Hotspur v Chelsea

4 January 2017 20	Tottenham Hotspur	2–0	Chelsea	Tottenham, London
20:00 GMT	Wanyama  40' Alli 45+1', 54',  45+2' Rose  87'	Report	Pedro  18' Cahill  38'	Stadium: White Hart Lane Attendance: 31,491 Referee: Martin Atkinson

Leicester City v Chelsea

14 January 2017 21	Leicester City	0–3	Chelsea	Leicester
17:30 GMT	Fuchs  51'	Report	Alonso 6', 51' Pedro 71'	Stadium: King Power Stadium Attendance: 32,066 Referee: Andre Marriner

Chelsea v Hull City

22 January 2017 22	Chelsea	2–0	Hull City	Fulham, London
16:30 GMT	Kanté  43' Costa 45+7' Cahill 81'	Report	Dawson  7' Davies  26' Robertson  52'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,605 Referee: Neil Swarbrick

Liverpool v Chelsea

31 January 2017 23	Liverpool	1–1	Chelsea	Liverpool
20:00 GMT	Henderson  45' Wijnaldum 57' Milner  59'	Report	David Luiz 24' Costa 77' Willian  79'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 53,157 Referee: Mark Clattenburg

Chelsea v Arsenal

4 February 2017 24	Chelsea	3–1	Arsenal	Fulham, London
12:30 GMT	Alonso 13' Hazard 53' Matić  70' Fàbregas 85'	Report	Mustafi  23' Giroud 90+1'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,490 Referee: Martin Atkinson

Burnley v Chelsea

12 February 2017 25	Burnley	1–1	Chelsea	Burnley
13:30 GMT	Brady 24' Westwood  69' Lowton  77' Barton  88'	Report	Pedro 7' David Luiz  75' Fàbregas  89'	Stadium: Turf Moor Attendance: 21,744 Referee: Kevin Friend

Chelsea v Swansea City

25 February 2017 26	Chelsea	3–1	Swansea City	Fulham, London
15:00 GMT	Fàbregas 19' Pedro 72' David Luiz  75' Costa 84'	Report	Naughton  35' Olsson  36' Llorente 45+2' Fer  80'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,612 Referee: Neil Swarbrick

West Ham United v Chelsea

6 March 2017 27	West Ham United	1–2	Chelsea	Stratford, London
20:00 GMT	Lanzini 90+2'	Report	Hazard 25' Fàbregas  45+2' Costa 50'	Stadium: Olympic Stadium Attendance: 56,984 Referee: Andre Marriner

Stoke City v Chelsea

18 March 2017 28	Stoke City	1–2	Chelsea	Stoke-on-Trent
15:00 GMT	Allen  15' Walters 38' (pen.) Bardsley  40'  90+5' Pieters  65' Martins Indi  65' Cameron  90+1'	Report	Willian 13' Costa  17' Cahill 87' Fàbregas  90+4'	Stadium: bet365 Stadium Attendance: 27,724 Referee: Anthony Taylor

Chelsea v Crystal Palace

1 April 2017 29	Chelsea	1–2	Crystal Palace	Fulham, London
15:00 BST	Fàbregas 5' Costa  50' Cahill  79' David Luiz  83'	Report	Zaha 9' Benteke 11',  68' Milivojević  73'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,489 Referee: Craig Pawson

Chelsea v Manchester City

5 April 2017 30	Chelsea	2–1	Manchester City	Fulham, London
20:00 BST	Hazard 10', 35', 35' Kanté  90+3'	Report	Agüero 26' Clichy  52' Delph  77' Kompany  83'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,528 Referee: Mike Dean

Bournemouth v Chelsea

8 April 2017 31	Bournemouth	1–3	Chelsea	Bournemouth
17:30 BST	Arter  38' King 42' Gradel  90+1'	Report	Moses  8' Smith 17' (o.g.) Hazard 20' Kanté  58' Alonso 68' Pedro  74'	Stadium: Dean Court Attendance: 11,283 Referee: Andre Marriner

Manchester United v Chelsea

16 April 2017 32	Manchester United	2–0	Chelsea	Manchester
16:00 BST	Rashford 7' Herrera 49' Rojo  75' Ibrahimović  90'	Report	Costa  33' Cahill  48' Fàbregas  90'	Stadium: Old Trafford Attendance: 75,272 Referee: Robert Madley

Chelsea v Southampton

25 April 2017 33	Chelsea	4–2	Southampton	Fulham, London
19:45 BST	Hazard 5' Kanté  40' Cahill 45+1' Fàbregas  49' Costa 54', 89'	Report	Romeu 24',  60' Tadić  73' Bertrand 90+4'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,168 Referee: Lee Mason

Everton v Chelsea

30 April 2017 34	Everton	0–3	Chelsea	Liverpool
14:05 BST	Baines  38' Valencia  58' Gueye  78'	Report	Cahill  35', 79' Azpilicueta  40' Costa  56' Pedro 66' Matić  75' Willian 86'	Stadium: Goodison Park Attendance: 39,595 Referee: Jonathan Moss

Chelsea v Middlesbrough

8 May 2017 35	Chelsea	3–0	Middlesbrough	Fulham, London
20:00 BST	Costa 23' Alonso 34' Matić 65'	Report	Fábio  60' Bamford  89'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,500 Referee: Craig Pawson

West Bromwich Albion v Chelsea

12 May 2017 36	West Bromwich Albion	0–1	Chelsea	West Bromwich
20:00 BST	McClean  20' Field  36' Wilson  71'	Report	Batshuayi 82'	Stadium: The Hawthorns Attendance: 25,367 Referee: Michael Oliver

Chelsea v Watford

15 May 2017 37	Chelsea	4–3	Watford	Fulham, London
20:00 BST	Terry 22' Aké  30' Azpilicueta 36' Batshuayi 49' Chalobah  58' Fàbregas 88'	Report	Holebas  4' Amrabat  11' Capoue 24' Janmaat 51' Okaka 74',  90+4' Prödl  83'  90+2' Deeney  90+4'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,473 Referee: Lee Mason

Chelsea v Sunderland

21 May 2017 38	Chelsea	5–1	Sunderland	Fulham, London
15:00 BST	Willian 8' Costa  39' Hazard 61' Pedro 77' Batshuayi 90', 90+2'	Report	Manquillo 3' Jones  48'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,618 Referee: Neil Swarbrick