TRENDING

INEC’s threats against campaign misconduct • NCAA’S delays report: The facts behind airline disruptions • Amuta pays homage as he returns to familiar places, by Ikechukwu Amaechi • Jets suspend star goalie Hellebuyck after training camp no-show • LSU QB Leavitt unexpectedly listed as doubtful for Ole Miss rivalry game • Kano anti-graft chair quits, acting successor emerges • Alonso hits home run No. 301, gets another ovation from Mets fans • Messi nets 100th goal with Miami to open Campeones Cup scoring • Lekki Port stakeholders decry worsening traffic congestion • Iran war triggers cooking gas supply crunch, Nigeria hit • Nigeria raises N748.6bn from FGN bonds as rates ease • Moneda Investment Limited Closes N5bn Series 1 Commercial • Ondo community rejects ancestral land acquisition for Olokola FTZ • SAN canvasses funding for African clean energy innovators • Firm urges IG to probe Palmpay’s alleged N750m transfer • Constitution amendment: States get 30-day deadline • WHY NIGERIA NEEDS A STRONG TAX OMBUD • OUR OILY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES • WHEN THE ROAD BECOMES A NIGHTMARE • NCAA’s Delayed Report: Facts Behind Airline Disruptions • INEC’s threats against campaign misconduct • NCAA’S delays report: The facts behind airline disruptions • Amuta pays homage as he returns to familiar places, by Ikechukwu Amaechi • Jets suspend star goalie Hellebuyck after training camp no-show • LSU QB Leavitt unexpectedly listed as doubtful for Ole Miss rivalry game • Kano anti-graft chair quits, acting successor emerges • Alonso hits home run No. 301, gets another ovation from Mets fans • Messi nets 100th goal with Miami to open Campeones Cup scoring • Lekki Port stakeholders decry worsening traffic congestion • Iran war triggers cooking gas supply crunch, Nigeria hit • Nigeria raises N748.6bn from FGN bonds as rates ease • Moneda Investment Limited Closes N5bn Series 1 Commercial • Ondo community rejects ancestral land acquisition for Olokola FTZ • SAN canvasses funding for African clean energy innovators • Firm urges IG to probe Palmpay’s alleged N750m transfer • Constitution amendment: States get 30-day deadline • WHY NIGERIA NEEDS A STRONG TAX OMBUD • OUR OILY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES • WHEN THE ROAD BECOMES A NIGHTMARE • NCAA’s Delayed Report: Facts Behind Airline Disruptions

September 17, 2026|02:20

Back to Home

Chelsea

Boehly and Walter sell Chelsea shares as Clearlake Capital takes full control of club

The Guardian Football about 3 hours 1 mins read

American chair Boehly leaves role after deal is secured
‘I am confident that Chelsea is well positioned’

Todd Boehly and Mark Walter have sold their stakes in Chelsea in a deal under which Clearlake Capital takes full control of the Premier League club.

The American billionaire businessmen Boehly and Walter were two of the investors who partnered with Clearlake to buy the club from Roman Abramovich in a sale mandated by the UK government in May 2022. The private equity company Clearlake had previously owned 61.5% of the club, with Boehly and Walter carving up the remaining shares with another investor, Hansjörg Wyss.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article