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2012–13 Chelsea F.C. season

107th season in existence of Chelsea F.C. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The 2012–13 season was Chelsea Football Club's 99th competitive season, 24th consecutive season in the top flight of English football, 21st consecutive season in the Premier League, and 107th year in existence as a football club. Chelsea's victory in the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League for the first time in their history qualified them for the season's UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup, although through finishing third in their Champions League group Chelsea competed in the UEFA Europa League for the first time since the 2002–03 season – then known as the UEFA Cup.

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Chelsea F.C. mounted its another serious Premier League title assault for several years, with a dubious fatal offside goal from Javier Hernandez in a match against Manchester United a three-quarters games from the end of the season being the pivotal point. After controversial match Petr Čech was publicly furious about Chicharito's offside goal and thus Čech cursed Manchester United not to win Premier League title for good after 2012-13 season ends.

On 13 June 2012, Roberto Di Matteo signed a two-year contract, becoming Chelsea's permanent manager,[1] having been appointed as interim manager after the sacking of André Villas-Boas during the 2011–12 season.[2] However, on 21 November 2012, Di Matteo was sacked[3] after a 3–0 loss away to Juventus in the UEFA Champions League, with Rafael Benítez replacing him as interim manager until the end of the season.[4] On 15 May 2013, Chelsea won their first and only silverware of the season, winning the Europa League final against Portuguese side Benfica. They finished the Premier League season in third place.

The season was the first since 2003–04 without Didier Drogba and the first since 2006–07 without Nicolas Anelka, both of whom joined Shanghai Shenhua.

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Month by month review

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June

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On 4 June Eden Hazard became Chelsea's first signing of the new season, joining for £32 million from Lille.

Excluding players such as Marko Marin, who was signed during the previous season, Chelsea made their first signing of the new campaign on 4 June, signing Belgian international winger Eden Hazard from Lille for an undisclosed fee rumoured to be £32 million.[5] Three days later, the club lost a bid to purchase nearby Battersea Power Station which they considered converting to a stadium and make it their new home ground.[6]

Roberto Di Matteo, who had won the Champions League in the previous season as interim manager, was given a two-year contract as first-team manager on 13 June.[1] On 20 June, Didier Drogba, who scored more than 150 goals for Chelsea in his eight seasons, completed his free transfer to Chinese club Shanghai Shenhua.[7]

July

At the Westminster Magistrates' Court, John Terry was found not guilty of racially abusing Anton Ferdinand. The district judge concluded "there being a doubt, the only verdict the court can record is one of not guilty."[8] Chelsea announced a "global energy partnership" with Russian energy firm Gazprom in a three-year deal with a value deemed "commercially confidential", which will help reduce the club's deficits under UEFA Financial Fair Play Regulations.[9] On 28 July, the club completed the signing of Brazilian midfielder Oscar from Internacional for a reported £25 million fee.[10]

August

On 2 August, Kevin De Bruyne was sent on a season-long loan deal to Werder Bremen of the German Bundesliga.[11] Chelsea played their first competitive match of the season in the Community Shield at Villa Park on 12 August, but lost 3–2 to Manchester City and had Branislav Ivanović sent off.[12] The club officially announced the signings of Spanish right-back César Azpilicueta from Marseille and forward Victor Moses from Wigan Athletic on 24 August.[13][14]

Chelsea's Premier League campaign began on 19 August with a 0–2 victory in an away match against Wigan Athletic. Both goals came in the first ten minutes, the first from Branislav Ivanović and then a Frank Lampard penalty after Eden Hazard was fouled.[15] The Blues won their second match 4–2 against Reading,[16] and made it three wins out of three with a 2–0 win over Newcastle United.[17] Chelsea lost 4–1 to Atlético Madrid in the 2012 UEFA Super Cup, for whom Radamel Falcao scored a hat-trick.[18]

On transfer deadline day, Michael Essien left on a season-long loan deal with Real Madrid, signed by José Mourinho, who had previously signed him for Chelsea.[19] Two more players left Chelsea on season-long loans the same day, as Yossi Benayoun went to West Ham United and Gaël Kakuta joined Dutch club Vitesse Arnhem.

September

On 3 September Chelsea sold Portuguese midfielder Raul Meireles to Turkish club Fenerbahçe for £8 million, due to Turkey's transfer window closing later than England's.[20] Ryan Bertrand signed a five-year contract to extend his career at Chelsea until the summer of 2017.[21] Chelsea's run of three consecutive league wins from the start of the season ended on 15 September as they drew 0–0 away to Queens Park Rangers. Before the game, Anton Ferdinand refused to shake John Terry's and Ashley Cole's hand in the pre-match handshake.[22]

Chelsea began their defence of the UEFA Champions League on 19 September, at home to Juventus, and went 2–0 up with Oscar's first goals for the club before Juventus equalised.[23] Brazilian defender David Luiz signed a new five-year contract at the club.[24] On 22 September, Ashley Cole was the unlikely hero as Chelsea scored a dramatic late winner to defeat Stoke City at home.[25] Chelsea beat Wolverhampton Wanderers 6–0 in the League Cup, with goals coming from Gary Cahill, Juan Mata, Fernando Torres and first goals for Victor Moses, Oriol Romeu and Ryan Bertrand.[26]

Chelsea captain John Terry was banned for four games and fined £220,000 by the FA for racially abusing QPR defender Anton Ferdinand.[27] On 29 September, Chelsea became the first team of the season to defeat Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium, with a 1–2 victory which put the Blues three points clear at the top after six matches.[28]

October

Chelsea won for the first time in their 2012–13 Champions League campaign by defeating Danish champions Nordsjælland 0–4 away with goals from Ramires, David Luiz and two from playmaker Juan Mata.[29] On 6 October, Fernando Torres, Frank Lampard, Eden Hazard and Branislav Ivanović scored in Chelsea's 4–1 home victory over Norwich City,[30] before travelling to London rivals Tottenham Hotspur on 20 October for a 2–4 victory, with goals from Gary Cahill, Daniel Sturridge and two from Juan Mata. This was Chelsea's first victory at Tottenham's White Hart Lane since the FA Cup Quarter-Final Replay in 2007.[31]

On 23 October, Chelsea lost their first Champions League match for the season as they lost 2–1 to Shakhtar Donetsk in Ukraine.[32] Both Branislav Ivanović and Fernando Torres were sent off in Chelsea's home Premier League match against Manchester United on 28 October, a game which saw Chelsea go 0–2 down and equalise before a controversially late winner from United's Javier Hernández.[33] Later, Chelsea Lodged an official complaint based on Mikel John Obi claiming the referee Mark Clattenburg had used "inappropriate language."[34] Clattenburg was cleared of the accusations on 22 November.[35][36] On 31 October, Chelsea defeated Manchester United 5–4 in the fourth round of the League Cup, coming from behind three times to force extra time before goals from Daniel Sturridge and Ramires secured the win for the Blues.[37]

November

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Rafael Benítez was appointed in November as Chelsea's interim coach until the end of the season.

Chelsea playmaker Juan Mata was voted Premier League Player of the Month for October after scoring three goals and contributing three assists.[38] On 3 November, Chelsea fell from first place in the Premier League (held since 25 August) after a 1–1 draw at Swansea City's Liberty Stadium.[39] Chelsea kept up hope of qualifying from their Champions League group by defeating Shakhtar Donetsk 3–2 at home with an injury-time winner from Victor Moses on 7 November. The victory put Chelsea on top of Group E with two games to play.[40] Chelsea then failed to win for their fourth Premier League match in a row after West Bromwich Albion beat them 2–1 away at The Hawthorns on 17 November. The defeat widened the gap between Chelsea and first-place by four points.[41]

Roberto Di Matteo was dismissed from his position on 21 November, the morning after a 3–0 away defeat to Juventus, which put Chelsea at risk of being eliminated from the Champions League,[42] ending a 262-day tenure which saw him win the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League and the 2011–12 FA Cup for Chelsea.[3][43][44] On the same day, former Liverpool manager Rafael Benítez was appointed as the club's interim manager until the end of the season.[4][45] His first act of his tenure was to name Dutchman Boudewijn Zenden, a former Chelsea midfielder who had played under him at Liverpool, as his assistant.[46]

Chelsea midfielder Mikel John Obi was charged with misconduct by the FA after his allegations of racial abuse against referee Mark Clattenburg in the October fixture against Manchester United were found to be baseless.[35][36] Mikel later received a three-match ban and a £60,000 fine as punishment for his behaviour after the match against Manchester United in October.[47][48] Benítez's first game in charge was a goalless draw with 2011–12 Premier League winners Manchester City on 25 November. Despite not scoring, Chelsea kept their first clean sheet since the 1–0 win over Stoke City on 22 September.[49] The club's next game, a West London Derby against Fulham, again ended 0–0, leaving Chelsea seven points off the top and six off second place.[50]

December

On 1 December, Benítez lost for the first time in his Chelsea tenure after Chelsea were beaten 3–1 away to London rivals West Ham United.[51] Three days later, Chelsea confirmed the signing of Brazil under-20 right back Wallace from Rio de Janeiro-based club Fluminense for an undisclosed fee. The option to sign a player from Fluminense was part of the deal that saw former Chelsea midfielder Deco join the team in 2010.[52][53] On 5 December, it was announced that Mikel John Obi had agreed to extended his Chelsea contract until summer 2017.[54]

On 5 December, Chelsea beat Nordsjælland 6–1 to record their biggest-ever Champions League win and Rafael Benítez's first win as manager, but due to other results, they were eliminated after finishing in third place, becoming the first reigning champions to exit the tournament at the group stage.[55] On 8 December, Chelsea beat Sunderland 1–3 away with Fernando Torres scoring a brace. The victory was Chelsea's first league win in eight matches.[56]

Chelsea entered the 2012 FIFA Club World Cup at the semi-final stage, where they beat CONCACAF champions Monterrey of Mexico 3–1 on 13 December,[57] before losing 1–0 in the final to Corinthians of Brazil in the Yokohama Stadium three days later. Gary Cahill was sent off in injury time for violent conduct towards Corinthians' Emerson.[58]

The club returned to England with a 5–1 home victory in the League Cup against Leeds United on 19 December, coming from a goal down at half-time to reach the semi-finals of the tournament.[59] The club's first Premier League match since the Club World Cup was an 8–0 victory over Aston Villa on 23 December,[60] followed by a 0–1 win at Norwich City's Carrow Road three days later.[61] A third consecutive Premier League victory was confirmed in the last match of 2012, which saw Frank Lampard score twice as Chelsea came from behind to win 1–2 away to Everton on 30 December, ending the Liverpool-based club's unbeaten home season.[62]

January

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Senegalese forward Demba Ba was signed by Chelsea for £7 million from Newcastle United on 2 January.

Chelsea made their first purchase of the January transfer window on 2 January by triggering the release clause in the contract of Newcastle United's Senegalese forward Demba Ba. Ba, who had scored 13 times in the season for his former club, was signed for £7 million.[63] On the same day, Chelsea sold striker Daniel Sturridge to Liverpool for an undisclosed fee reported to be £12 million. Sturridge played 96 games for Chelsea in three-and-a-half seasons, scoring 24 goals.[64]

The year opened with a 0–1 home defeat to bottom-of-the-table West London rivals QPR, with the goal coming from former Chelsea winger Shaun Wright-Phillips.[65] However, Chelsea made progress in the third round of the FA Cup, where they beat Southampton 1–5 away at St Mary's on 5 January. Ba scored twice on his debut, while Frank Lampard scored his 193rd goal, moving him equal to Kerry Dixon as Chelsea's second-highest goalscorer of all time.[66]

On 9 January, two defensive mistakes from defender Branislav Ivanović caused a 0–2 home loss in the League Cup first semi-final leg tie against Swansea City.[67] In their next Premier League match, on 12 January, Chelsea ended Stoke City's 17-game unbeaten home run by winning 0–4 away. Lampard's converted penalty, his 194th goal, moved him above Dixon's total.[68] However, the following home match against Southampton on 16 January saw Chelsea give away a 2–0 half-time lead, opened by Ba's first Premier League goal, to draw 2–2.[69] The Blues then defeated London rivals Arsenal 2–1 on 20 January, with early goals from Juan Mata and Frank Lampard cutting Chelsea's deficit behind second-place Manchester City to six points.[70]

On 23 January, Chelsea drew the second leg of their League Cup semi-final against Swansea City, which sent Swansea through to the final. Chelsea's Eden Hazard was given a straight red card for an alleged violent attack on a Swansea ballboy.[71]

In the Fourth Round of the FA Cup, on 27 January, Chelsea went behind twice before a late Fernando Torres equaliser forced a replay against fellow West London club Brentford of League One.[72] Chelsea's final Premier League game of the month, played on 30 January, saw them draw 2–2 for a second time in a week, conceding a 0–2 lead in the final three minutes away to Reading. Despite drawing, Frank Lampard's goal in the game made him the first midfielder in Premier League history to score ten or more goals in ten consecutive seasons.[73]

February

On 2 February, Chelsea lost their first away game since 1 December, losing 3–2 to Newcastle United, for whom Moussa Sissoko scored a late winner.[74] On 6 February, Ashley Cole became the first Chelsea player to earn 100 England caps when he played in a friendly against Brazil at Wembley.[75] On 9 February, Chelsea defeated Wigan Athletic 4–1 to go within four points of second-placed Manchester City, with Marko Marin scoring for the first time. His goal was the club's 100th of the season in all competitions[76]

Chelsea won their first Europa League match since the 2002–03 season on 14 February, beating Sparta Prague 0–1 at the Generali Arena through a late Oscar goal.[77] Three days later, Chelsea triumphed in their FA Cup replay match against Brentford, reaching the fifth round of the FA Cup.[78] In the second leg against Sparta Prague on 21 February, an injury time equaliser from Eden Hazard prevented the game from going to extra time by putting the club through 2–1 on aggregate.[79]

On 24 February, Chelsea lost away to Manchester City, with Frank Lampard missing a second half penalty as the club lost 2–0.[80] In their last game of the month, on 27 February, Chelsea won away in their FA Cup 5th round tie against Middlesbrough with second-half goals from Ramires and Victor Moses.[81]

March

Chelsea began the month with a 1–0 home win over West Bromwich Albion on 2 March, with Demba Ba scoring the only goal of the match.[82] On 7 March 2013, Chelsea lost the first leg of their last 16 Europa League tie away against Steaua București, with Ryan Bertrand conceding a penalty which was converted as the only goal of the match.[83] In the 6th round of the FA Cup against Manchester United at Old Trafford, Chelsea conceded two early goals before a second half comeback with goals by Ramires and Eden Hazard earned a home replay.[84] Chelsea managed to overturn their Europa League deficit with a 3–1 victory to advance 3–2 on aggregate, in a match in which Fernando Torres scored the winning goal.[85]

April

April began with the FA Cup replay to Manchester United, winning it 1–0 thanks to a spectacular second half Demba Ba goal.[86] Three days later, the club won their first leg Europa League tie against Russian side Rubin Kazan 3–1 with two goals from Fernando Torres and one from Victor Moses.[87] With their third game in only seven days, Chelsea played Sunderland in the Premier League and came back down from 0–1 to win 2–1, the winner scored by Branislav Ivanović.[88] Chelsea then played the second leg against Rubin Kazan on 11 April, losing 3–2 on the night but winning 5–4 on aggregate, sending them into the semi-finals of the competition.[89] On 14 April, Chelsea met Manchester City in the FA cup semi-finals, where they lost 1–2 and were thus eliminated.[90]

May

On 11 May, Frank Lampard broke Chelsea's all-time goal-scoring record by scoring two against Aston Villa, earning him his 203rd goal for Chelsea. On 15 May, Chelsea won the Europa League final 1–2 against Benfica.[91] The day after Chelsea won the Europa League, Lampard signed a one-year contract extension with Chelsea.[92] On 19 May, Chelsea ended the season with a 2–1 home-win against Everton,[93] finishing in third place and qualifying for the 2013–14 Champions League.[citation needed]

Chelsea then went to an post-season trip to the United States, where they would meet Manchester City in two friendly matches. Chelsea's first match ended in disappointment as they let slip a three-goal lead at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri.[94] Rafael Benítez's last game in charge for the Blues ended in a 3–5 defeat to Manchester City at Yankee Stadium in New York City on 25 May. It was also the last game for Paulo Ferreira, who retired after the match, as well as Yossi Benayoun's final match in a Chelsea shirt.[95]

On 26 May, Chelsea announced that they had agreed to play in the inaugural Guinness International Champions Cup in the U.S. – Chelsea will join Milan, Internazionale, Juventus, Real Madrid, Valencia, Everton and the LA Galaxy in the competition.[96] On 28 May, Rafael Benítez was released from his contract with Chelsea to become the new manager of Italian side Napoli.[97]

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Club

Coaching staff

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Other information

Owner Russia Roman Abramovich
Chairman United States Bruce Buck
Chief ExecutiveEngland Ron Gourlay
Director UkraineCanada Eugene Tenenbaum
Ground (capacity and dimensions) Stamford Bridge (41,798 / 103x67 metres)
Training Ground Cobham Training Centre
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Squads

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First team squad

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Stats as of end of season[98]

Premier League squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

More information No., Pos. ...
  • HG = Home Grown Player
  • U21 = Under 21 Player

Source: 2012–13 Premier League squad

Under 21 squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

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Source: 2012–13 Under 21 squad

UEFA Champions League squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

More information No., Pos. ...
  • B = List B Player
  • HG1 = Association-trained player
  • HG2 = Club-trained player

Source: 2012–13 UEFA Champions League squad

UEFA Europa League squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

More information No., Pos. ...
  • B = List B Player
  • HG1 = Association-trained player
  • HG2 = Club-trained player

Source: 2012–13 UEFA Europa League squad

FIFA Club World Cup squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

More information No., Pos. ...
  • HG1 = Association-trained player
  • HG2 = Club-trained player

Source: 2012 FIFA Club World Cup squad

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Transfers

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In

Summer

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Winter

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Out

Summer

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Winter

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Loan out

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Overall transfer activity

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Friendlies

Pre-season

18 July 2012 World Football Challenge Seattle Sounders FC United States 2–4 England Chelsea Seattle
21:30 PDT Montero 13', 31' Report Lukaku 2', 43'
Hazard 10'
Marin 39'		 Stadium: CenturyLink Field
Attendance: 53,309
Referee: Ricardo Salazar (United States)
22 July 2012 World Football Challenge Chelsea England 1–1 France Paris Saint-Germain Bronx, New York
19:00 EDT Mikel Yellow card 58'
Piazon 82'		 Report Lavezzi Yellow card 7'
Nenê 29'
Sakho Yellow card 40'
Verratti Yellow card 59'		 Stadium: Yankee Stadium
Attendance: 38,202
Referee: Edvin Jurisevic (United States)
25 July 2012 MLS All-Star Game MLS All-Stars United States 3–2 England Chelsea Chester, Pennsylvania
20:55 EDT Wondolowski 21'
Pontius 73'
Johnson 90+1'		 Report Terry 32'
Lampard 58'		 Stadium: PPL Park
Attendance: 19,236
Referee: Baldomero Toledo (United States)
28 July 2012 World Football Challenge Chelsea England 0–1 Italy Milan Miami Gardens, Florida
18:00 EDT Report Emanuelson 68' Stadium: Sun Life Stadium
Attendance: 57,748
Referee: Ricardo Salazar (United States)
4 August 2012 Friendly Brighton & Hove Albion England 3–1 England Chelsea Brighton and Hove
15:00 BST Vicente 37'
Barnes 44'
Crofts 86'		 Report Lampard 35' Stadium: Falmer Stadium
Attendance: 17,149
Referee: Dave Phillips (England)

Post-season

23 May 2013 Friendly Chelsea England 3–4 England Manchester City St. Louis, Missouri
Ba 15'
Azpilicueta 44' (pen.)
Oscar 54'		 Report García 61'
Džeko 64', 85'
Richards 90'		 Stadium: Busch Stadium
Attendance: 48,263
25 May 2013 Friendly Chelsea England 3–5 England Manchester City New York City
Ramires 45', 68'
Mata 82'		 Report Barry 3'
Nasri 29', 73'
Milner 54'
Džeko 85'		 Stadium: Yankee Stadium
Attendance: 39,462
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Competitions

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Overall

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Competition record

[98]

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FA Community Shield

Main article: 2012 FA Community Shield
12 August 2012 Final Chelsea 2–3 Manchester City Birmingham
13:30 BST Torres 40'
Bertrand 79', Yellow card 79'
Ramires Yellow card 31'
Ivanović Red card 41'
Mikel Yellow card 43'
Lampard Yellow card 45'
Cole Yellow card 61'		 Report Y. Touré 53'
Tevez 59'
Nasri 65'
Savić Yellow card 10'
Kompany Yellow card 48'
Pantilimon Yellow card 79'		 Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 36,394
Referee: Kevin Friend

UEFA Super Cup

Main article: 2012 UEFA Super Cup
31 August 2012 Final Chelsea England 1–4 Spain Atlético Madrid Monaco
20:45 CEST Ivanović Yellow card 29'
Cahill 75'		 Report Falcao 6', 19', 45'
Miranda 60'		 Stadium: Stade Louis II
Attendance: 14,312
Referee: Damir Skomina (Slovenia)

FIFA Club World Cup

Main article: 2012 FIFA Club World Cup
13 December 2012 Semi-finals Monterrey Mexico 1–3 England Chelsea Yokohama, Japan
10:30 GMT De Nigris 90+1' Report Mata 17'
Torres 46'
Chávez 48' (o.g.)		 Stadium: International Stadium Yokohama
Attendance: 36,648
Referee: Carlos Vera (Ecuador)
16 December 2012 Final Corinthians Brazil 1–0 England Chelsea Yokohama, Japan
10:30 GMT Guerrero 69'
Jorge Henrique Yellow card 55'		 Report David Luiz Yellow card 70'
Cahill Red card 90'		 Stadium: International Stadium Yokohama
Attendance: 68,275
Referee: Cüneyt Çakır (Turkey)

Premier League

Main article: 2012–13 Premier League

League table

More information Pos, Pld ...
Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Play-offs (only if needed to decide champion, teams for relegation or teams for UEFA competitions).[174]
(C) Champions

Results summary

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Results by round

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Source: [citation needed]
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

19 August 2012 1 Wigan Athletic 0–2 Chelsea Wigan
13:30 BST Caldwell Yellow card 10'
McArthur Yellow card 56'		 Report Ivanović 2'
Lampard 7' (pen.), Yellow card 79'
David Luiz Yellow card 34'		 Stadium: DW Stadium
Attendance: 19,738
Referee: Mike Jones
22 August 2012 2 Chelsea 4–2 Reading London
19:45 BST Lampard 18' (pen.)
Cahill 68'
Torres 80'
Ivanović 90+5'		 Report Pogrebnyak 24', Yellow card 65'
Guthrie 28'
Karacan Yellow card 58'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,733
Referee: Lee Mason
25 August 2012 3 Chelsea 2–0 Newcastle United London
17:30 GMT Hazard 22' (pen.)
Torres Yellow card 40', 45+3'		 Report Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,718
Referee: Phil Dowd
15 September 2012 4 Queens Park Rangers 0–0 Chelsea London
15:00 GMT Report Ramires Yellow card 14'
Bertrand Yellow card 27'		 Stadium: Loftus Road
Attendance: 18,271
Referee: Andre Marriner
22 September 2012 5 Chelsea 1–0 Stoke City London
15:00 GMT Cole 85'
Oscar Yellow card 50'
David Luiz Yellow card 90+2'		 Report Adam Yellow card 23' Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,112
Referee: Michael Oliver
29 September 2012 6 Arsenal 1–2 Chelsea London
12:45 GMT Ramsey Yellow card 34'
Gervinho 42'
Vermaelen Yellow card 52'		 Report Torres 19'
Oscar Yellow card 38'
David Luiz Yellow card 48'
Mata 54'
Ramires Yellow card 90+3'		 Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,101
Referee: Martin Atkinson
6 October 2012 7 Chelsea 4–1 Norwich City London
15:00 BST Torres 14'
Lampard 22'
Hazard 30'
Ivanović 76'		 Report Holt 11' Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,784
Referee: Anthony Taylor
20 October 2012 8 Tottenham Hotspur 2–4 Chelsea London
12:45 BST Huddlestone Yellow card 37'
Gallas Yellow card 39', 46'
Walker Yellow card 45+1'
Defoe 53'		 Report Cahill 17'
Ivanović Yellow card 24'
Ramires Yellow card 45+3'
Mata 65', 68'
Sturridge 90+1'		 Stadium: White Hart Lane
Attendance: 36,060
Referee: Mike Dean
28 October 2012 9 Chelsea 2–3 Manchester United London
16:00 GMT Mata 44'
Torres Yellow card 45' Yellow-red card 69'
Ramires 54'
Ivanović Red card 63'
Mikel Yellow card 76'		 Report David Luiz 3' (o.g.)
Van Persie 12'
Hernández 75'
Rooney Yellow card 43'
Valencia Yellow card 90+1'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,644
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
3 November 2012 10 Swansea City 1–1 Chelsea Swansea
15:00 GMT Britton Yellow card 36'
De Guzmán Yellow card 81'
Hernández 87'
Ki Yellow card 88'
Shechter Yellow card 90+4'		 Report Azpilicueta Yellow card 38'
Moses 60'		 Stadium: Liberty Stadium
Attendance: 20,527
Referee: Kevin Friend
11 November 2012 11 Chelsea 1–1 Liverpool London
16:00 GMT Terry 20'
Mikel Yellow card 78'		 Report Johnson Yellow card 55'
Gerrard Yellow card 66'
Suárez 73'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,627
Referee: Howard Webb
17 November 2012 12 West Bromwich Albion 2–1 Chelsea West Bromwich
15:00 GMT Long 10'
Odemwingie 49'		 Report Hazard 39' Stadium: The Hawthorns
Attendance: 25,933
Referee: Michael Oliver
Note: Roberto Di Matteo's last Premier League game as Chelsea manager
25 November 2012 13 Chelsea 0–0 Manchester City London
16:00 GMT Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,792
Referee: Chris Foy
Note: Rafael Benítez's first game as Chelsea manager.
28 November 2012 14 Chelsea 0–0 Fulham London
19:45 GMT Ivanović Yellow card 67'
Romeu Yellow card 70'
David Luiz Yellow card 72'		 Report Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,707
Referee: Anthony Taylor
1 December 2012 15 West Ham United 3–1 Chelsea London
12:45 GMT Cole 62'
Noble Yellow card 64'
Diamé 85'
Maïga 90+1'		 Report Mata 13'
Čech Yellow card 43'
Mikel Yellow card 63'		 Stadium: Boleyn Ground
Attendance: 35,005
Referee: Martin Atkinson
8 December 2012 16 Sunderland 1–3 Chelsea Sunderland
15:00 GMT Johnson 66'
Gardner Yellow card 42'		 Report Torres 11', 45+2' (pen.)
Mata 49', Yellow card 86'
Ivanović Yellow card 71'
Ramires Yellow card 84'		 Stadium: Stadium of Light
Attendance: 39,273
Referee: Mark Halsey
23 December 2012 17 Chelsea 8–0 Aston Villa London
16:00 GMT Torres 3'
David Luiz 29'
Ivanović 34'
Lampard 59'
Ramires 76', 90+1'
Oscar 79' (pen.)
Hazard 83'
Piazon soccer ball with red X 89'		 Report Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,363
Referee: Phil Dowd
26 December 2012 18 Norwich City 0–1 Chelsea Norwich
15:00 GMT Johnson Yellow card 81' Report Mata 38'
Hazard Yellow card 90+1'		 Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,831
Referee: Jonathan Moss
30 December 2012 19 Everton 1–2 Chelsea Liverpool
13:30 GMT Pienaar 2', Yellow card 64'
Distin Yellow card 73'		 Report Lampard 42', 72'
Cahill Yellow card 48'
David Luiz Yellow card 70'
Cole Yellow card 86'		 Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 39,485
Referee: Howard Webb
2 January 2013 20 Chelsea 0–1 Queens Park Rangers London
19:45 GMT Marin Yellow card 3' Report Wright-Phillips 78'
Hill Yellow card 85'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,634
Referee: Lee Mason
12 January 2013 21 Stoke City 0–4 Chelsea Stoke-on-Trent
15:00 GMT Wilkinson Yellow card 38'
Walters soccer ball with red X 89'		 Report Walters 48' (o.g.), 61' (o.g.)
Lampard 64' (pen.)
Hazard 72'		 Stadium: Britannia Stadium
Attendance: 27,348
Referee: Andre Marriner
16 January 2013 22 Chelsea 2–2 Southampton London
19:45 GMT Ba 25'
Hazard 45'
David Luiz Yellow card 83'		 Report Lambert 58'
Puncheon 75'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 38,484
Referee: Michael Oliver
20 January 2013 23 Chelsea 2–1 Arsenal London
13:30 GMT Mata 6', Yellow card 65'
Lampard 16' (pen.)
Cole Yellow card 86'		 Report Szczęsny Yellow card 15'
Walcott 58'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,784
Referee: Martin Atkinson
30 January 2013 24 Reading 2–2 Chelsea Reading
20:00 GMT McAnuff Yellow card 28'
Le Fondre 87', 90+4'		 Report Ramires Yellow card 39'
Mata 45+1'
Lampard 65'
Azpilicueta Yellow card 90+5'		 Stadium: Madejski Stadium
Attendance: 24,097
Referee: Mark Halsey
2 February 2013 25 Newcastle United 3–2 Chelsea Newcastle upon Tyne
15:00 GMT Gutiérrez 40'
Perch Yellow card 45+3'
Cissé Yellow card 61'
Sissoko 67', 89'		 Report Ramires Yellow card 29'
Lampard 54'
Mata 60' Yellow card 90+2'
Cole Yellow card 61'		 Stadium: St James' Park
Attendance: 52,314
Referee: Howard Webb
9 February 2013 26 Chelsea 4–1 Wigan Athletic London
15:00 GMT Ramires 23'
Hazard 56'
Lampard 86'
Marin 90+1', Yellow card 90+3'		 Report Maloney 58'
Scharner Yellow card 64'
Figueroa Yellow card 79'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,562
Referee: Mike Dean
24 February 2013 27 Manchester City 2–0 Chelsea Manchester
13:30 GMT Touré 63'
Tevez 85'		 Report Stadium: City of Manchester Stadium
Attendance: 47,256
Referee: Andre Marriner
2 March 2013 28 Chelsea 1–0 West Bromwich Albion London
15:00 GMT Ba 28'
Hazard Yellow card 55'		 Report McAuley Yellow card 64'
Odemwingie Yellow card 84'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,548
Referee: Kevin Friend
17 March 2013 29 Chelsea 2–0 West Ham London
16:00 GMT Lampard 19'
Hazard 50'		 Report Reid Yellow card 70'
Demel Yellow card 72'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,639
Referee: Michael Oliver
30 March 2013 30 Southampton 2–1 Chelsea Southampton
16:00 GMT Rodriguez 23'
Lambert 35', Yellow card 83'
Schneiderlin Yellow card 87'		 Report Terry 33'
Torres Yellow card 76'		 Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,779
Referee: Jonathan Moss
7 April 2013 31 Chelsea 2–1 Sunderland London
15:00 GMT Kilgallon 47' (o.g.)
Ivanović 55'		 Report Gardner Yellow card 25'
Azpilicueta 45+1' (o.g.)
Rose Yellow card 62'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,500
Referee: Neil Swarbrick
17 April 2013 32 Fulham 0–3 Chelsea London
20:00 GMT Ruiz Yellow card 44'
Senderos Yellow card 47'		 Report Ivanović Yellow card 18'
David Luiz 30'
Terry 43', 71'		 Stadium: Craven Cottage
Attendance: 25,002
Referee: Mike Dean
21 April 2013 33 Liverpool 2–2 Chelsea Liverpool
16:00 GMT Henderson Yellow card 29'
Sturridge 52'
Lucas Yellow card 54'
Suárez Yellow card 56', 90+7'
Carragher Yellow card 64'
Shelvey Yellow card 82'		 Report Oscar 26'
Torres Yellow card 38'
Azpilicueta Yellow card 53'
Hazard 57' (pen.)
Čech Yellow card 90+7'		 Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 45,009
Referee: Kevin Friend
28 April 2013 34 Chelsea 2–0 Swansea City London
15:00 GMT Oscar 43'
Lampard 45+2' (pen.)
Azpilicueta Yellow card 55'		 Report Williams Yellow card 37'
Britton Yellow card 45+1'
Davies Yellow card 69'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,780
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
5 May 2013 35 Manchester United 0–1 Chelsea Manchester
16:00 GMT Vidić Yellow card 52'
Jones Yellow card 80'
Rafael Red card 89'		 Report David Luiz Yellow card 85'
Mata 87'		 Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 75,500
Referee: Howard Webb
8 May 2013 36 Chelsea 2–2 Tottenham Hotspur London
19:45 GMT Oscar 10'
Ramires 39', Yellow card 90+1'		 Report Adebayor 26'
Vertonghen Yellow card 78'
Sigurðsson 80'
Bale Yellow card 86'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,581
Referee: Mike Dean
11 May 2013 37 Aston Villa 1–2 Chelsea Birmingham
12:45 GMT Baker Yellow card 4'
Benteke 14', Red card 58'		 Report Ramires Yellow card 16' Yellow-red card 44'
Terry Yellow card 42'
Lampard 60', 88', Yellow card 84'		 Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 42,084
Referee: Lee Mason
19 May 2013 38 Chelsea 2–1 Everton London
16:00 GMT Mata 7'
Torres Yellow card 34', 76'
David Luiz Yellow card 82'		 Report Naismith 14'
Fellaini Yellow card 57'
Heitinga Yellow card 70'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,794
Referee: Anthony Taylor

FA Cup

Main article: 2012–13 FA Cup
5 January 2013 Third round Southampton 1–5 Chelsea Southampton
15:00 GMT Rodriguez 22'
De Ridder Yellow card 77'
Ward-Prowse Yellow card 88'		 Report Ba 35', 61'
Moses 45'
Ivanović 51'
Lampard 82' (pen.)		 Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 27,813
Referee: Mike Dean
27 January 2013 Fourth round Brentford 2–2 Chelsea Brentford
12:00 GMT Trotta 42'
Forrester 73' (pen.)		 Report Oscar 55'
Cahill Yellow card 43'
Turnbull Yellow card 72'
Torres 83'		 Stadium: Griffin Park
Attendance: 12,146
Referee: Jonathan Moss
17 February 2013 Replay Chelsea 4–0 Brentford London
12:00 GMT Mata 53'
Oscar 67'
Ivanović Yellow card 69'
Lampard 71'
Terry 81'
David Luiz Yellow card 84'		 Report Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 40,961
Referee: Neil Swarbrick
27 February 2013 Fifth round Middlesbrough 0–2 Chelsea Middlesbrough
19:45 GMT McManus Yellow card 69'
Bailey Yellow card 87'		 Report Ramires[175] 51'
Moses 72'		 Stadium: Riverside Stadium
Attendance: 27,856
Referee: Martin Atkinson
10 March 2013 Quarter-finals Manchester United 2–2 Chelsea Manchester
16:30 GMT Hernández 5'
Rooney 11'		 Report Azpilicueta Yellow card 41'
David Luiz Yellow card 54'
Hazard 59', Yellow card 75'
Ramires 68'		 Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 75,196
Referee: Howard Webb
1 April 2013 Replay Chelsea 1–0 Manchester United London
12:30 GMT Ba 49'
Bertrand Yellow card 60'
Azpilicueta Yellow card 77'
Mata Yellow card 89'
Oscar Yellow card 90'		 Report Cleverley Yellow card 54' Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 40,704
Referee: Phil Dowd
14 April 2013 Semi-finals Chelsea 1–2 Manchester City London
16:00 GMT Ramires Yellow card 46'
Ba 66'
Torres Yellow card 85'		 Barry Yellow card 26'
Nasri 35'
Y. Touré Yellow card 45'
Agüero 47'
Kompany Yellow card 78'		 Stadium: Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 85,621
Referee: Chris Foy

League Cup

Main article: 2012–13 Football League Cup
25 September 2012 Third round Chelsea 6–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers London
19:45 BST Cahill 4'
Bertrand 8'
Mata 17'
Romeu 53' (pen.)
Torres 58'
Moses 71'		 Report Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 32,569
Referee: Neil Swarbrick
31 October 2012 Fourth round Chelsea 5–4 (a.e.t.) Manchester United London
19:45 GMT Romeu Yellow card 11'
Mikel Yellow card 24'
David Luiz 30' (pen.), Yellow card 90+2'
Cahill 52'
Hazard 90+3' (pen.)
Sturridge 97'
Oscar Yellow card 100'
Ramires Yellow card 114', 115'		 Report Giggs 22', 120' (pen.), Yellow card 118'
Hernández 42'
Nani 58', Yellow card 100'
Wootton Yellow card 63'
Keane Yellow card 104'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,126
Referee: Lee Mason
19 December 2012 Quarter-finals Leeds United 1–5 Chelsea Leeds
19:45 GMT Becchio 37' Report Lampard Yellow card 14'
Mata 46'
Ivanović 64'
Moses 66'
Bertrand Yellow card 69'
Hazard 80'
Torres 84'		 Stadium: Elland Road
Attendance: 33,816
Referee: Andre Marriner
9 January 2013 Semi-finals
First leg		 Chelsea 0–2 Swansea City London
19:45 GMT Ba Yellow card 89' Report Michu 38'
Graham 90+1'
Hernández Yellow card 41'
Chico Yellow card 47'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 40,172
Referee: Anthony Taylor
23 January 2013 Semi-finals
Second leg		 Swansea City 0–0
(2–0 agg.)		 Chelsea Swansea
19:45 GMT Report Hazard Red card 80' Stadium: Liberty Stadium
Attendance: 19,506
Referee: Chris Foy

UEFA Champions League

Main article: 2012–13 UEFA Champions League

Group stage

Main article: 2012–13 UEFA Champions League group stage § Group E

More information Pos, Pld ...
Source: Soccerway
Notes:
  1. Tied on head-to-head points (3) and head-to-head goal difference (0). Head-to-head away goals: Shakhtar Donetsk 2, Chelsea 1.
19 September 2012 1 Chelsea England 2–2 Italy Juventus London, England
19:45 BST Oscar 31', 33'
Ramires Yellow card 60'		 Report Vidal 38', Yellow card 66'
Quagliarella 80'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 40,918
Referee: Pedro Proença (Portugal)
2 October 2012 2 Nordsjælland Denmark 0–4 England Chelsea Copenhagen, Denmark
19:45 BST Runje Yellow card 76' Report Mata 33', 82'
David Luiz 79'
Ramires 89'		 Stadium: Parken Stadium
Attendance: 25,120
Referee: Marijo Strahonja (Croatia)
23 October 2012 3 Shakhtar Donetsk Ukraine 2–1 England Chelsea Donetsk, Ukraine
19:45 BST Teixeira 3'
Fernandinho 52'
Kucher Yellow card 66'
Hübschman Yellow card 85'		 Report Oscar 88'
Cole Yellow card 21'
David Luiz Yellow card 80'		 Stadium: Donbas Arena
Attendance: 51,435
Referee: Damir Skomina (Slovenia)
7 November 2012 4 Chelsea England 3–2 Ukraine Shakhtar Donetsk London, England
19:45 GMT Torres 6'
Oscar 40'
David Luiz Yellow card 88'
Moses 90+4'		 Report Willian 9', 47'
Teixeira Yellow card 56'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,067
Referee: Carlos Velasco Carballo (Spain)
20 November 2012 5 Juventus Italy 3–0 England Chelsea Turin, Italy
19:45 GMT Quagliarella 38'
Bonucci Yellow card 40'
Vidal 61'
Marchisio Yellow card 84'
Giovinco 90', Yellow card 90'		 Report Ramires Yellow card 75' Stadium: Juventus Stadium
Attendance: 40,000
Referee: Cüneyt Çakır (Turkey)
Note: Roberto Di Matteo's last game as Chelsea manager.
5 December 2012 6 Chelsea England 6–1 Denmark Nordsjælland London, England
19:45 GMT Hazard soccer ball with red X 34'
David Luiz 38' (pen.), Yellow card 90'
Torres 45+2', 56'
Cahill 51'
Mata 63'
Oscar 71'		 Report Stokholm soccer ball with red X 31'
John 46'
Christiansen Yellow card 37'
Mtiliga Yellow card 50'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 40,084
Referee: Bas Nijhuis (Netherlands)

UEFA Europa League

Main article: 2012–13 UEFA Europa League

Knockout phase

Main article: 2012–13 UEFA Europa League knockout phase
Round of 32
14 February 2013 First leg Sparta Prague Czech Republic 0–1 England Chelsea Prague, Czech Republic
18:00 GMT Hušbauer Yellow card 66' Report Oscar 82'
Cahill Yellow card 40'		 Stadium: Generali Arena
Attendance: 18,952
Referee: Daniele Orsato (Italy)
21 February 2013 Second leg Chelsea England 1–1
(2–1 agg.)		 Czech Republic Sparta Prague London, England
20:05 GMT Hazard 90+2'
Bertrand Yellow card 85'		 Report Lafata 16', Yellow card 43'
Hybš Yellow card 55'
Přikryl Yellow card 84'
Matějovský Yellow card 86'
Kweuke Yellow card 90+1'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 38,642
Referee: Aleksandar Stavrev (Macedonia)
Round of 16
7 March 2013 First leg Steaua București Romania 1–0 England Chelsea Bucharest, Romania
18:00 GMT Rusescu 34' (pen.)
Pintilii Yellow card 50'		 Report Bertrand Yellow card 30'
Mikel Yellow card 66'		 Stadium: Arena Națională
Attendance: 45,000
Referee: Sergei Karasev (Russia)
14 March 2013 Second leg Chelsea England 3–1
(3–2 agg.)		 Romania Steaua București London, England
20:05 GMT Mata 32'
Terry 58'
Mikel Yellow card 70'
Torres 71'
Cole Yellow card 80'		 Report Chiricheș 45'
Bourceanu Yellow card 49'
Râpă Yellow card 58'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 28,817
Referee: Stéphane Lannoy (France)
Quarter-finals
4 April 2013 First leg Chelsea England 3–1 Russia Rubin Kazan London, England
20:05 GMT Torres 16', 70'
Moses 32'
Terry Yellow card 41'
Benayoun Yellow card 77'
Marin Yellow card 90'		 Report Natcho 41' (pen.)
Orbaiz Yellow card 87'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 32,994
Referee: Gianluca Rocchi (Italy)
11 April 2013 Second leg Rubin Kazan Russia 3–2
(4–5 agg.)		 England Chelsea Moscow, Russia
17:00 GMT Marcano 51', Yellow card 87'
Gökdeniz 62'
Natcho 75' (pen.)		 Report Torres 5'
Moses 55'
Oscar Yellow card 90+1'		 Stadium: Luzhniki Stadium
Attendance: 25,000
Referee: Fırat Aydınus (Turkey)
Semi-finals
25 April 2013 First leg Basel Switzerland 1–2 England Chelsea Basel, Switzerland
20:05 GMT Dragović Yellow card 70'
D. Degen Yellow card 80'
Schär 87' (pen.), Yellow card 89'		 Report Moses 12'
Cole Yellow card 68'
David Luiz Yellow card 83', 90+4'
Azpilicueta Yellow card 86'		 Stadium: St. Jakob-Park
Attendance: 36,000
Referee: Pavel Královec (Czech Republic)
2 May 2013 Second leg Chelsea England 3–1
(5–2 agg.)		 Switzerland Basel London, England
20:05 GMT Torres 50'
Moses 52'
Azpilicueta Yellow card 55'
David Luiz 59'		 Report Salah 45+1'
Schär Yellow card 66'
Steinhöfer Yellow card 68'
Die Yellow card 88'		 Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 39,403
Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Sweden)
Final
Main article: 2013 UEFA Europa League Final
15 May 2013 Final Benfica Portugal 1–2 England Chelsea Amsterdam, Netherlands
20:45 CEST Garay Yellow card 45+1'
Luisão Yellow card 62'
Cardozo 68' (pen.)		 Report Oscar Yellow card 14'
Torres 60'
Ivanović 90+3'		 Stadium: Amsterdam Arena
Attendance: 46,163
Referee: Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)
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Statistics

Summarize
Perspective

Appearances

As of end of season[98]

More information Rnk, Pos ...

Goalscorers

As of end of season.[98]

More information Rnk, Pos ...

Clean sheets

As of end of season.[98]

More information Rnk, Pos ...

Disciplinary record

As of end of season.[98]

Rnk Pos. No. Player PL League Cup FA Cup CS Europe Club World Cup Total
Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card
1 MF 7 Brazil Ramires 810 100 100 100 200 000 1310
2 DF 4 Brazil David Luiz 800 100 200 000 400 100 1600
3 DF 2 Serbia Branislav Ivanović 401 000 100 001 100 000 602
4 FW 9 Spain Fernando Torres 410 000 100 000 000 000 510
5 DF 28 Spain César Azpilicueta 400 000 200 — 200 000 800
6 DF 3 England Ashley Cole 300 000 000 100 300 000 700
MF 12 Nigeria Mikel John Obi 300 100 000 100 200 000 700
8 MF 11 Brazil Oscar 200 100 100 000 200 000 600
DF 34 England Ryan Bertrand 100 100 100 100 200 000 600
10 MF 17 Belgium Eden Hazard 200 001 100 000 000 000 301
DF 24 England Gary Cahill 100 000 100 000 100 001 301
12 MF 8 England Frank Lampard 200 100 000 100 000 000 400
MF 10 Spain Juan Mata 300 000 100 000 000 000 400
14 MF 21 Germany Marko Marin 200 000 000 000 100 000 300
15 GK 1 Czech Republic Petr Čech 200 000 000 000 000 000 200
MF 6 Spain Oriol Romeu 100 100 000 000 000 000 200
DF 26 England John Terry 100 000 000 000 100 000 200
18 GK 22 England Ross Turnbull 000 000 100 000 000 000 100
FW 29 Senegal Demba Ba 000 100 000 — 100
MF 30 Israel Yossi Benayoun 000 000 000 000 100 — 100
TOTALS 5121 801 1300 501 2200 101 10024

Overview

As of end of season.[98]

Games played69 (38 Premier League, 7 FA Cup, 5 League Cup, 6 UEFA Champions League, 1 UEFA Super Cup, 2 FIFA Club World Cup, 9 UEFA Europa League, 1 Community Shield)
Games won39 (22 Premier League, 4 FA Cup, 3 League Cup, 3 UEFA Champions League, 1 FIFA Club World Cup, 6 UEFA Europa League)
Games drawn14 (9 Premier League, 2 FA Cup, 1 League Cup, 1 UEFA Champions League, 1 UEFA Europa League)
Games lost16 (7 Premier League, 1 FA Cup, 1 League Cup, 2 UEFA Champions League, 1 UEFA Super Cup, 1 FIFA Club World Cup, 2 UEFA Europa League, 1 Community Shield)
Goals scored147 (75 Premier League, 17 FA Cup, 16 League Cup, 16 UEFA Champions League, 1 UEFA Super Cup, 3 FIFA Club World Cup, 17 UEFA Europa League, 2 Community Shield)
Goals conceded82 (39 Premier League, 7 FA Cup, 7 League Cup, 10 UEFA Champions League, 4 UEFA Super Cup, 2 FIFA Club World Cup, 10 UEFA Europa League, 3 Community Shield)
Goal difference+65 (+36 Premier League, +10 FA Cup, +9 League Cup, +6 UEFA Champions League, −3 UEFA Super Cup, +1 FIFA Club World Cup, +7 UEFA Europa League, −1 Community Shield)
Clean sheets21 (14 Premier League, 2 League Cup, 3 FA Cup, 1 UEFA Champions League, 1 UEFA Europa League)
Yellow cards100 (53 Premier League, 11 FA Cup, 8 League Cup, 6 UEFA Champions League, 1 UEFA Super Cup, 1 FIFA Club World Cup, 15 UEFA Europa League, 5 Community Shield)
Red cards6 (3 Premier League, 1 League Cup, 1 FIFA Club World Cup, 1 Community Shield)
Worst disciplineRamires Brazil (13 Yellow card, 1 Yellow card Yellow-red card)
Best result(s)W 8 – 0 (H) v Aston Villa – Premier League – 23 December 2012
Worst result(s)L 1 – 4 (N) v Atlético Madrid – UEFA Super Cup – 31 August 2012
Most AppearancesJuan Mata Spain, Oscar Brazil & Fernando Torres Spain (64 appearances)
Top scorer(s)Fernando Torres Spain (22 goals)
Top assister(s)Juan Mata Spain (35 assists)
PointsOverall: 39/69 (56.52%)
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Awards

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