Watch Chelsea summer transfers Hakim Ziyech, Kai Havertz and Timo Werner combine for brilliant counter goal

CHELSEA finally reaped the rewards of signing Timo Werner, Kai Havertz and Hakim Ziyech with a stunning goal against Atletico Madrid. In Wednesday’s Champions League clash at Stamford Bridge, the Blues took a useful two-goal aggregate lead thanks to the strike. An Atletico ball into the box was cleared by N’Golo Kante and Havertz was […]

CHELSEA finally reaped the rewards of signing Timo Werner, Kai Havertz and Hakim Ziyech with a stunning goal against Atletico Madrid.

In Wednesday’s Champions League clash at Stamford Bridge, the Blues took a useful two-goal aggregate lead thanks to the strike.

An Atletico ball into the box was cleared by N’Golo Kante and Havertz was the first to react.

The German, who showed glimpses of his class in the recent win over Everton, strode clear and played in Werner.

Although goals have been in short supply for the striker, his creativity has been a big asset to the Blues – as he showed once again here.

Werner slotted a neat pass across the box after controlling the ball.

And there was Ziyech, arriving on time to deliver a sweet finish past Jan Oblak.

It was the £33million man’s third goal for the club but his first since October.

AP

Hakim Ziyech slotted Chelsea in front on Wednesday night[/caption]

Reuters

The goal was a slick move conducted by the club’s summer buys[/caption]

Thomas Tuchel’s side were defending a 1-0 advantage from the first leg in Spain, and were arguably fortunate to grab the opening goal.

That is because Atleti were denied a penalty for a Cesar Azpilicueta push on Yannick Carrasco early on.

BT Sport pundits Joe Cole and Rio Ferdinand were left flabbergasted by referee Daniele Orsato not pointing to the spot.

Former Chelsea star Cole stated: “Cesar knows he’s undercooked the backpass, he knows he’s in trouble and it the arm across him.

FREE BETS: GET OVER £2,000 IN SIGN UP OFFERS HERE

“In this day and age, I don’t know why it hasn’t gone to VAR to have a look at it.”

Ferdinand added: “This is why VAR has become such a farce. Because it gives situations like that where you think ‘oh my god, how has that not been looked at?’.

“Once the referee sees that, he 100 per cent gives a penalty.”