Brighton beat Chelsea 3-0, extending Chelsea’s goalless losing streak to five matches in a shocking Premier League collapse

Brighton & Hove Albion FC delivered a commanding 3-0 victory over Chelsea FC on Tuesday night at the Amex Stadium, deepening the visitors’ crisis with a fifth consecutive Premier League defeat without scoring.

Also read: Bundesliga Clubs Battle for Zadok Yohanna in Transfer Race

The emphatic result underlined Brighton’s control from the outset, as they struck early and maintained dominance throughout the contest.

Ferdi Kadioglu opened the scoring inside four minutes, setting the tone for a fast-paced and assertive display from the home side.

Jack Hinshelwood doubled the lead shortly after the restart, before Danny Welbeck sealed the victory with a stoppage-time finish that capped a clinical performance.

Chelsea struggled to respond, failing to create sustained attacking pressure and appearing disjointed against a well-organised Brighton side.

The defeat marks a troubling milestone for the London club, with reports indicating it is their longest league scoring drought in over a century, intensifying scrutiny on their form and tactical approach.

Brighton’s win strengthens their push for European qualification, with the club moving above Chelsea into sixth place in the Premier League standings.

For Chelsea, the statistics paint a bleak picture: five straight league defeats and no goals scored during that run, raising serious questions about their direction in a critical phase of the season.

Brighton’s performance was widely described as controlled and clinical, with Danny Welbeck’s late strike symbolising their superiority on the night.

Chelsea did show brief attacking intent, with Alejandro Garnacho coming closest with two second-half efforts, but they were ultimately outclassed across all departments.

Also read: Bonucci Urges Italy to Appoint Guardiola in Bold Reform Call

The result adds further pressure ahead of their FA Cup semi-final clash against Leeds United, as the team seeks a response to their deteriorating form.