The Blues have experienced a decline in performance since Liam Rosenior took the reins from Enzo Maresca, and their chances of qualifying for the Champions League are now under threat. Rosenior's team is currently sixth in the Premier League, just outside the Champions League spots with six games remaining, but they are struggling with a dismal run of form, having won only one of their last seven league matches. Chelsea's parent company, BlueCo, has reported a significant loss of £1 billion over the past two years, and failing to secure Champions League football could have far-reaching consequences beyond financial losses.

Sky Sports News chief correspondent Kaveh Solhekol addresses the key questions surrounding Chelsea's future and their summer transfer plans. Liam Rosenior is under immense pressure, as are all Chelsea managers when the team is not winning, and the current run of form is particularly concerning. Since early February, Chelsea have only managed two Premier League wins, making Champions League qualification crucial.

Rosenior must convince his players, the fans, and the club's hierarchy that he is the right person for the job. However, the team's current performance has not inspired confidence among the fans. Despite this, Chelsea's position is that Rosenior is their long-term head coach, and they plan to continue supporting him even if results do not improve immediately.

The club's parent company, BlueCo, has released its accounts, revealing a loss of around £630 million last year. Missing out on the Champions League would result in a significant financial loss of at least £100 million for Chelsea, which would have a substantial impact on the team's squad, as top players often prefer to play in the Champions League. This could lead to key players like Enzo Fernandez considering a departure, and it would also affect the club's ability to attract top talent in the transfer market.

Looking at the current table, the situation is not promising for Chelsea supporters, as they are four points behind fifth-placed Liverpool and only three points ahead of 11th-placed Bournemouth. If Chelsea do not start winning again, they risk not only missing out on the Champions League but also failing to finish in the top half of the table. The club's transfer plans will likely depend on whether they secure a Champions League spot.

Historically, Chelsea are always active in the transfer window, and this summer is expected to be no exception. The club may need to address their goalkeeping situation, potentially by bringing back Mike Penders from his loan at Strasbourg, and they are also in need of another centre-back. There is a general consensus at Chelsea that they need to sign players with more character, personality, and Premier League experience.