Tottenham Hotspur Women 0-1 Chelsea Women
Chelsea Men 3-1 Liverpool Men
Chelsea Men 1-0 Djurgarden Men
Chelsea Women will be officially presented with their sixth trophy in a row after their final Women's Super League game of the season, against Liverpool at Stamford Bridge this weekend.
The sun will be shining, the Reds will give Chelsea a guard of honour as they walk out to the pitch (just as Chelsea's men did last weekend for Liverpool), and after the match Sonia Bompastor's girls will start to focus on Wembley, to face Manchester United in the FA Cup final on 18 May and go for a historic treble of trophies.
Some tickets are still available – at a cut price for Hammersmith & Fulham residents – for Saturday's match at lunchtime at Stamford Bridge.
It has been an astonishing first season in charge for Bompastor, who now believes she knows what extra oomph her side will need to go all the way in the Women's Champions League.
If the Blues can beat Liverpool on Saturday it will make her team invincible in the league. There's every chance the team will pull it off. The Reds have been looking a bit shaky lately under interim manager Amber Whiteley, with three defeats in the last five games.
"It's been a tough season, even if everyone thinks it's been easy for us," said Bompastor. Following Emma Hayes' 12-year reign was never going to be simple, but the club and players have embraced her.
"To be WSL champions feels great; it feels a bit unreal," she said. "I'm so proud of my players and my staff. The fans have been amazing – they've been part of our success. I'm pleased we can give them some happiness."
Erin Cuthbert, named as the Chelsea Women player of the year, is feeling bullish going into the last lap. "I want more for this Chelsea team," she said. "I think we can achieve more, and I'm excited about what's to come."
A Catarina Macaro penalty was enough to clinch three points in Chelsea's penultimate league game last weekend at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
Conference League final to come
Meanwhile Chelsea's men are still very much focused on the Champions League places after following up victory over Everton, with a surprisingly one-sided 3-1 win against champions Liverpool at the Bridge.
Cole Palmer ended his three-month scoring drought with a penalty, and Romeo Lavia, once wooed by Liverpool, is slotting very well into Chelsea's midfield, and growing in confidence and stature.
Regardless of if they make the Champions League spots, they have reached the final of the one European competition they have never won.
A 1-0 victory over Djurgarden of Sweden (5-1 on aggregate) on Thursday night saw the Blues through to the final of the UEFA Conference League in Wroclaw, Poland, on 28 May, where they will meet the Spanish side Real Betis of Seville.
Stamford Bridge has rarely been noisier as boisterous Swedish fans kept up a barrage of chanting throughout the game.
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall scored the only goal of the second leg of the semi, powering in an excellent shot 10 minutes before half-time after being fed by a through ball from Tyrique George.
With an eye to Sunday's match away to Newcastle, Enzo Maresca shuffled his pack and rested his most creative stars – a move which delighted Chelsea fans as they could enjoy the full debut of Reggie Walsh, just 16.
Walsh was given the honour of kicking off the match, and was later joined on the pitch by fellow young prospects Shimmy Mheuka and Genesis Antwi as supporters got a glimpse of the future. All acquitted themselves well.
"We have 20 days to prepare for the final, but before that we have three more Premier League 'finals'," said the gaffer. Of debutant Walsh he said: "I like Reggie. He's the kind of player who's perfect for my kind of system. He's 16. One, six... 16."
Industrious, busy and always on the move, his debut was only overshadowed by one uncomfortable fact. "Tomorrow he has to go to school," said Maresca with a grin.
The views expressed in this blog are those of the author and unless specifically stated are not necessarily those of Hammersmith & Fulham Council.
