Despite the difficult start to life under new owners, Kai Havertz promised that Chelsea fans might be thrilled for years to come. Just a few days after remarks about his future at Stamford Bridge were misinterpreted, the 23-year-old sent a message to Blues supporters.
With the hiring of Thomas Tuchel, a few Chelsea players, including Havertz, have been widely connected with moves to Bayern Munich. The attacker acknowledged that it is difficult to say no to the Bundesliga champions when asked about his future while on international duty with Germany.
According to Havertz, who was speaking to Sport Bild, “Bayern is generally a massive club that it’s hard to say no to as a German player.” But playing abroad has always been a personal ambition of mine. in Spain or England.”
The German’s remarks did not sit well with all Chelsea supporters, but he has since spoken out in an interview with the club website. In response to the team’s struggles this year, Havertz promised to do better and “accomplish big things.”
We have made good progress since the difficult circumstances we went through earlier this year, he remarked. “You’ll see the sun again after adversity.
“I understood that in my career as well that things will turn out okay if I simply kept working through difficult times. The supporters can be enthusiastic for the upcoming months and years, as well as everything that happens because we have bought some good-quality players who are going to do some significant things here. Of course, we lost on a few occasions, and our table position is poor.
Havertz then talked about his struggle with injuries this semester. “Normally I seldom had serious injuries, maybe two weeks where I was out with a tiny muscle issue, but this year I did a lot of work before the season in my holiday time,” he continued.
“There, I prepared a lot. Knowing that the World Cup was approaching, I didn’t want to take any chances. Also, I have a coach at home who trains me for the work I continue to do here. All in all, things are going well, and I hope they stay that way.
“I am aware of what my body needs. I have individuals who assist me with that as well, but after six years of playing professional football, I am already familiar with my body.
“Physically, I feel good. I feel great. The season has been challenging. It has been difficult for everyone, both physically and mentally. Mentally, it was a little difficult because I also had to watch Germany play in the World Cup, which did not go well.
“But this year, we have the Champions League, a significant competition where we can make significant progress. Notwithstanding how challenging the league is, we still want to score points and enter the European market. I’m prepared for the big ambitions we still have.”