ENG 30mnts
Women.Chelsea.PreSeason.2023.2024.Special..mp4
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Winning one title is hard enough but to manage five in a row is extraordinary. That is what Chelsea are aiming to do in the Women's Super League this season having won a fourth successive title under manager Emma Hayes in May. They have dominated English women's football for almost a decade so, as we head into a new WSL season, are there any signs that their reign might come to an end? There is no substitute for experience and Chelsea have that in abundance. As well as an array of international talent, Chelsea know what it takes to win titles and how to stay at the top. They have also experienced defeat in the Champions League and have responded to previous setbacks.
"Experience plays a massive role. It just speaks volumes to the group," said summer signing Ashley Lawrence. "It's a special group not only because of the quality of players, but ultimately knowing that it takes everyone. Chelsea have been successful, and it's for a reason, not just for the talent, but a collective effort from players." That collective effort relies on Hayes' ability to rotate what is a deep and highly-competitive squad. Squad depth has allowed Chelsea to compete for several trophies and there is no reason why they cannot do the same again in 2023-24 if Hayes is able to manage her players, which she has shown she can do in previous seasons.
Ahead of the Women's Super League season, Karen Carney sat down with the Chelsea manager Emma Hayes and Lauren James, while Izzy Christiansen caught up with Millie Bright.
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