Chelsea legend Gianluca Vialli has died at the age of 58 after a battle with pancreatic cancer
Vialli was first diagnosed with cancer in 2017 and then again in 2021, shortly after Italy won Euro 2020.
He scored 40 goals in 88 appearances for the West London club between 1996 and 1999 before managing them. Before moving to Chelsea, Vialli played for for Cremonese, Sampdoria and Juventus in his home country. His family said in a statement: "We thank the many who have supported him over the years with their affection. The memory of him and his example will live forever in our hearts."Rest in peace, Gianluca Vialli. 💙
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Ex-Chelsea and Italy striker Gianluca Vialli dies aged 58BREAKING: Former Chelsea and Italy striker Gianluca Vialli has died aged 58.
Weiterlesen »
Former Chelsea player and manager Gianluca Vialli dies aged 58Former Chelsea player and manager Gianluca Vialli has died aged 58 after a battle with cancer.
Weiterlesen »
Chelsea star 'wanting' exit is offered 'astronomical contract' to join Cristiano Ronaldo in Saudi ArabiaChelsea midfielder N'Golo Kante is reportedly being targeted by Saudi Arabian side Al-Nassr and they are looking to lure him away from Stamford Bridge.
Weiterlesen »
Chelsea 'ready to trump' Arsenal over Mudryk as Arteta warns club 'cannot waste any window' - Football365'Sixty-two million.' 'Sixty-two million and one.'
Weiterlesen »
Grealish hampers Arsenal chase of Mudryk as Shakhtar to reject £62m bid amid Chelsea talksShakhtar CEO Sergei Palkin is now also in talks with Chelsea with the Ukraine club set to reject Arsenal's second bid for Mudryk.
Weiterlesen »
Liverpool 'worry' about £130m Bellingham revealed after Klopp 'declined' move for Chelsea-bound forwardLiverpool reportedly want Jude Bellingham 'above all' but they are 'worried' that he may decide to join their rivals Manchester City... LFC MCFC
Weiterlesen »