After Wolves’ victory, the Chelsea star apologises to his teammate and shares a private conversation with him.

After Chelsea’s 3-1 victory over Wolves on Monday night, Noni Madueke has disclosed that he apologised to Trevoh Chalobah, a teammate of his, for snatching a goal from the centre back. On Monday night, Chelsea defeated Wolves.

At Stamford Bridge, Chalobah’s header that was headed towards the goal was headed into the bottom corner before Madueke put the final touch on the ball, which was almost barely on the goalline.

Additionally, in an interview with Sky Sports after the game, the winger revealed what he and Chalobah had discussed in the immediate aftermath of the game: “It is without a doubt instinct. Instinct of an aggression. It’s possible that I was aware that it was going too far.

Following that, I expressed my regret to Trevoh. It’s going to be amazing for him to get an assist on his first game back! I was obligated to put this in the net without a doubt.

It is my brother, he said. The words that he was uttering to me were, “There is no way that you could have taken my goal!” “Bro, come on, you have to understand that this is what they pay me to do!” I urged him. “I really need you to get this!”As a further point of interest, he stated, “Earlier in the season, I scored a hat trick against Wolves, and today I scored another one.” There are three areas that I am quite pleased with.

“It’s been tough for us and I’m always happy to score goals, especially somewhat easier ones like that.”

However, Emmanuel Petit, a former Chelsea midfielder who is currently working as a pundit for Sky Sports, stated that Madueke ought to have chosen not to get the final touch: Stats are the most important thing for strikers, and they are quite self-centred.

I am so delighted for Madueke. Nevertheless, I believe that he ought to have allowed the ball to enter the net.

The following is what Enzo Maresca had to say about Chelsea’s victory: “The first forty minutes, we were in the lead.” This was an outstanding performance that fully dominated the game, the score, and the opportunities.