Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca has issued an injury update about one of his players who is doubtful for the Club World Cup final on Sunday.
Maresca spoke with the media after the blues went to the final on Tuesday evening thanks to a 2-0 win over the Brazilian side luminense.
Thanks to strikes on either side of the peace of their new £ 60 million, the blues progressed Joao Pedro, who came to Brighton earlier this week.
Although the performance of the Brazilian attacker of Maresca will have been enjoyed, the Italian sweats over the fitness of one of his most important stars.
The player in question was unable to finish the game after he had viewed discomfort after an attempt at Tackle.
The incident took place in the 93rd minute with the game almost over as a match like Chelsea, two goals were higher.
Moises Caicedo was seen from the field bumping when Chelsea was made to finish the meeting in Metlife Stadium with 10 men.
Speaking after the game, Maresca said: 'Dario [Essugo] Had a muscle problem during the session yesterday. He will probably be ready for next season.
“Moises turned his ankle. He felt that he could try, although I told him we could play with 10 players. He felt pain. So hopefully he can be fit for Sunday. '
Chelsea meets PSG or Real Madrid, who are opposite each other on Wednesday for their own chance of a place in the final.
On which side the West Londers are confronted, it seems that FIFA will have a hard time moving the full allocation of tickets if earlier attendees in the tournament are something to enter into.
Prices for standard access to the Chelsea against Fluminense match were lowered on Saturday to just $ 13.40 (£ 10.50), a fraction of the $ 473.90 (£ 373) that fans were asked to pay less than three days earlier.
The price reductions, which were reported for the first time by the athletic, average supporters could pay less for a ticket than for a pint of beer at Metlife, where a cold can yield you $ 14 (£ 11).
The dramatic fall in price was because FIFA has fights to prevent parts of empty seats at the World Cup.
The tournament, which is being held for the first time in its new size of 32 teams, has seen fluctuating crowds, with some group games that witness tens of thousands of empty seats despite heavy promotion.