Chelsea will always be Chelsea’- Former Chelsea Boss Jose Mourinho has finally spoken out on rumours about him becoming the next Chelsea manager if Pochettino is sacked

Jose Mourinho discusses Chelsea’s comeback in the face of calls to fire Mauricio Pochettino – walexsports.com
Jose Mourinho discusses Chelsea’s comeback in the face of calls to fire Mauricio Pochettino.
Chelsea may soon be looking for a new manager as Mauricio Pochettino comes under increasing pressure.
After a crushing 5-0 loss to local rivals Arsenal, the Blues are presently ninth in the Premier League table, making the Argentine’s first season at Stamford Bridge everything but stellar. There is a lot of conjecture among fans regarding Pochettino’s potential replacement.
Former manager Jose Mourinho is one name that keeps coming up. Mourinho has kept quiet about a possible third tenure as Chelsea’s manager, despite his previous periods there being successful.
This concludes what the Portuguese have stated thus far.
Not pertaining to us
2019 saw Mourinho analyze Liverpool’s Champions League final triumph over Tottenham, his future employers, and answer questions on the possibility of another stint at Chelsea.
Even when asked if he would consider playing for Chelsea again, he remained reticent. “We are not here to speak about that,” Mourinho said. Our purpose for being here is to discuss this, not ourselves.
“The Chelsea era is over.”
Even after being named as Pochettino’s replacement at Tottenham, Mourinho’s ties to Chelsea continued, leading to rumors that he was still loyal to the Blues. Mourinho addressed these worries by merely mentioning his previous firing from Chelsea, stating: “That was before I was terminated! That is football in the present era.
“I can be extremely happy here [with Tottenham], make people happy, and there’s not a greater, let’s say fan than me in the world who wants Spurs to win and be successful,” the two-time European champion continued. Not more than me, but maybe the same as me. Chelsea, then, is the past—a glorious past—two eras, two eras of championships. However, that was then.
He nonetheless showed his love for Tottenham even though he left the team after just 18 months, saying: “If you ask me, do I have anyone who I would want to take over from’my Chelsea’ let’s say that, yes, I have but I close my lips.”
“The team has advanced to the point where Chelsea will always be Chelsea, regardless of who they play with. The sound of victory and enjoyment will always be present because Chelsea will always be large and my house will always be 200 meters from the stadium. That’s how I’m quite confident it will turn out.
Shortly after, the 61-year-old reiterated his assertion by implying he will always have a soft spot for the Blues. “Of course, my English link is Chelsea,” he continued. As a Chelsea fan after two stints of Chelsea and six years, it is how I perceive things.
“Chelsea is not what we know,”
Despite his love for Chelsea, Jose Mourinho has suggested that a return to Stamford Bridge isn’t likely after having an open conversation with a supporter. Mourinho gave a revealing reaction when a fan questioned him about returning to the team: “Thank you, my friend, but Chelsea is not the Chelsea we know.”
“That’s all I want”
Amidst rumors of a high-profile move to Saudi Arabia and a possible partnership with Newcastle United, The Special One also stated his expectations for future responsibilities. He explained his position on accepting new challenges, saying, “It’s not like I’m scared of positions [with teams] that aren’t’made to win it.'”
“I will only take positions intended to win them,” some [managers] may declare when they have attained a particular level, according to Mourinho. It is my responsibility to attempt to turn clubs into ones that are “built to win it” or to accomplish certain goals.
“The only requirement I have is that everyone set the goals and targets in an equitable manner. Because of my past, I am unable to attend a club where winning the title is the main goal. No. All I ask is that it must be equitable.
“Do you believe I would still be employed if I worked for a major Premier League team and we finished sixth, seventh, or eighth in the standings? I’m trying to suggest that people ought to view me in the same manner that they do other individuals. For me, what matters is that the club has goals, and I want to be able to declare that I’m prepared to fight for them.
“At the very least, semi-realistic; I don’t want to say realistic. Because we made it to the European Cup finals and nobody else was thinking of it when I moved to Roma. Going to a team that is on the verge of relegation and expecting to win the Champions League is not feasible. Although it’s excellent, it’s unfair.