A Quote by Eden Hazard

I knew that Chelsea was a club that changed its manager reasonably often. — © Eden Hazard
I knew that Chelsea was a club that changed its manager reasonably often.
There are only two ways for me to leave Chelsea. One way is in June 2010 when I finish my contract and if the club doesn’t give me a new one. It is the end of my contract and I am out. The second way is for Chelsea to sack me. The way of the manager leaving the club by deciding to walk away, no chance! I will never do this to Chelsea supporters.
The truth is, Chelsea would like a manager who is more of a club man.
From my early years at Bolton I knew that Chelsea were a great club and the truth is that I was right to come here.
I'm sure at some point in my life, I'll want to go back to club football because people will say, 'Oh well, he did OK as an international manager, but he didn't work as a club manager.'
I would never regret joining a club like Chelsea, and hopefully I will be a long time at Chelsea.
My goal is to stay here at Chelsea. Unless Chelsea does not want me anymore - then I'd have to find another club!
When I was a player, you only left the club if they wanted to get rid of you. That was your team - if you were at West Ham, you didn't leave until the manager wanted to replace you. You didn't think about playing for Arsenal or Chelsea.
I had an amazing time at Chelsea. I can't pinpoint to a specific event, but the best moment was the honour of signing for Chelsea because I was proud to be at such a club.
Chelsea is a big club with fantastic players; every manager wants to coach a such a big team. But I would never take that job, in respect for my former team at Liverpool, no matter what.
No club moves me from Chelsea until Chelsea wants me to move because I want to be where I am loved.
When you are a player, a footballer, or a manager of a great club like Chelsea, you must play to win. To win. To win the title. Or to fight and, at the end, to compete with the other teams to win the title and reach your targets.
Thinking back to how it fell apart for Mourinho at Chelsea, I do have some sympathy for him. At most clubs it is the manager who determines the long-term stability of the players but at Chelsea it seems very much the other way round.
But what club wouldn't welcome the chance to strengthen their side, what club would turn down the resources Chelsea have?
I always said to the directors that the minute a player becomes more powerful than the manager of Manchester United, it's not Manchester United. You have lost control of the whole club. So I always made sure that I was in control. They always knew who the manager was.
I don't understand what's going on behind the scenes fully, but Chelsea's a massive club, and I understand why chances don't come so often.
Chelsea is a big club, a club that has given me the opportunity to play as a starter, to grow even more.
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