Major League Soccer take notice – Chelsea’s John Terry may be set to transfer from Stamford Bridge at the end of this season.

Last season Terry was regarded by many as one of the top defenders in the Premier League. Despite his age and history of injuries, the captain has experienced a renaissance during Jose Mourinho’s second stint at Chelsea manager, leading the west London club to the league cup and Premier League double.

We were going to call this article “10 Things I Hate About Mou”, but decided it suggested a degree of familiarity with teenage rom coms that no grown man should admit to. So instead, in the week that Jose Mourinho publicly belittled his medical staff for doing their job and then heavily reduced team doctor Eva Carneiro’s role within the club for acknowledging some people on Facebook, The18 brings you the Portuguese’s 10 biggest dick moves of the last decade.

The transfer window is far from being closed, and the trades are going strong in the Premier League with the likes of Manchester United, Manchester City, and Liverpool already spending upwards of £100 million. Yet, title holders Chelsea have not made any big headlines in recent weeks regarding transfers. 

Jose Mourinho has made numerous statements during his second spell at the bridge about how quiet the stadium is during match day. Chelsea have become one of the most popular teams in Europe and the Premier League, and with only 45,000 seats, tickets are in high demand. Because of this, ticket prices go up and only spectators with deep pockets are able to get their hands on a ticket. 

Jose Mourinho will need to develop a new plan for Chelsea next season — seeing as he can't park the bus anymore — after being banned by British law to drive for the next six months. 

The Portuguese manager was caught by roadside speed cameras going 10mph over the 50mph limit while driving in England this past Wednesday. Because of his previous accumulation of points from traffic violations, he was no longer able to appeal for driving after this past offense. 

During Jose Mourinho’s first spell at Chelsea, he brought the club six pieces of silverware between 2004 to 2007, ranging from the Premier League title to the FA cup. His attractiveness to the club is deeply rooted with the fans at Stamford bridge and how much he wants to give back to London. 

As everyone should, we appreciate a good prank. Chelsea will travel to the Emirates this Sunday to take on Arsenal, and Blues supporters are excited to take the Emirates by storm. In an “A-Team” style video, the supporters at Chelsea decided to create the “C-Team” and don big heads of Chelsea personalities as they made the Emirates a little more blue. 

The production of the video is great and is an nice little appetizer for the match this weekend. 

Queens Park Rangers could face the wrath of the FA in the near future after their fans threw a series of missiles at celebrating Chelsea players.

After Cesc Fabregas scored a late winner, a majority of the Chelsea squad gathered near the sideline in celebration, where they were duly assaulted by various flying accoutrement; cigarette lighters, coins, bottles, and various other ubiquitous stadium stuffs were all thrown at the players. Branislav Ivanovic was reportedly hit by a cigarette lighter. 

Rolland Courbis has achieved a lot, there is no doubt about that. When he took over Montpellier, he inherited a relegation bound team that was lacking confidence and quality. 

“When I arrived at Montpellier, 18 months after the title was won, the team was in the process of falling apart. It wasn’t solid defensively, it wasn’t effective offensively, and the confidence was shot,” he told Le Parisien in a recent interview.

The18 considered titling this article “The Master vs. The Apprentice,” but, knowing what an avid reader of ours he is, we feared Jose Mourinho would spectacularly lose his sh*t at even the mildest suggestion of deference towards Louis van Gaal. Neither man, however, could quibble at being labelled a Super Ego: how else are we to describe two managers who refer to themselves without the slightest hint of irony as “The Special One” and “The Best Coach in the World?”