TRENDING
Fifa chief is sacked after criticism of Infantino’s World Cup sell-off plan • Ibis Lekki Opening Rekindles Debate Over Funding for Private Projects • GOC 8 Division Visits Kebbe Over Fresh Lakurawa Attacks, Rallies Border Communities • Transfer: ‘Either I join Barça or spend a year without playing’ – Cancelo takes salary cut • Otedola raises First HoldCo stake to 27.49% with fresh N20.7 billion share purchase • Osun election: Abiodun congratulates Adeleke • Babangida Committed to United Nigeria, Says Information Minister Idris • Tonlagha Honoured among Top 100 African Women in UK • Transfer: ‘Aggressive, always like to hurt opposition’ – Kieran Gibbs hails two Arsenal summer signings • COCOBOD deploys directors to all 16 regions to improve cocoa production • Insecurity: NDC demands urgent action over IED threat in Zamfara • Nigerian arrested with meth, heroin in Vietnam • Community health school graduates 380 students, seven earn first-class honours • Oluyede: My Support for Tinubu Won’t Diminish My Commitment to PDP • NANS suspends Ondo protest after govt approves 60% subvention increase • LaLiga: Why I snubbed Real Madrid for Barcelona – Rodri • Trump threatens to bomb Oman over Strait of Hormuz • Bongo: Completed Gurigo mortuary abandoned for six years, families still travel to Bolgatanga • Nikyema Billa Alamzy supports 350 tertiary students with GH¢350,000 education fund • Awujale stool: Ruling house petitions Ogun gov over breakaway faction • Fifa chief is sacked after criticism of Infantino’s World Cup sell-off plan • Ibis Lekki Opening Rekindles Debate Over Funding for Private Projects • GOC 8 Division Visits Kebbe Over Fresh Lakurawa Attacks, Rallies Border Communities • Transfer: ‘Either I join Barça or spend a year without playing’ – Cancelo takes salary cut • Otedola raises First HoldCo stake to 27.49% with fresh N20.7 billion share purchase • Osun election: Abiodun congratulates Adeleke • Babangida Committed to United Nigeria, Says Information Minister Idris • Tonlagha Honoured among Top 100 African Women in UK • Transfer: ‘Aggressive, always like to hurt opposition’ – Kieran Gibbs hails two Arsenal summer signings • COCOBOD deploys directors to all 16 regions to improve cocoa production • Insecurity: NDC demands urgent action over IED threat in Zamfara • Nigerian arrested with meth, heroin in Vietnam • Community health school graduates 380 students, seven earn first-class honours • Oluyede: My Support for Tinubu Won’t Diminish My Commitment to PDP • NANS suspends Ondo protest after govt approves 60% subvention increase • LaLiga: Why I snubbed Real Madrid for Barcelona – Rodri • Trump threatens to bomb Oman over Strait of Hormuz • Bongo: Completed Gurigo mortuary abandoned for six years, families still travel to Bolgatanga • Nikyema Billa Alamzy supports 350 tertiary students with GH¢350,000 education fund • Awujale stool: Ruling house petitions Ogun gov over breakaway faction
Todd Boehly and Mark Walter consider selling Chelsea shares to Clearlake Capital
Back to Home

Todd Boehly and Mark Walter consider selling Chelsea shares to Clearlake Capital

The Guardian Football about 2 hours 1 mins read
  • Chelsea chair Boehly and Walter each own about 13%

  • Sale would give Clearlake effective control of club at 86%

The Chelsea chair, Todd Boehly, and director Mark Walter are considering selling their shares in the club to the majority owners, Clearlake Capital, in a deal that would give the private equity company complete control at Stamford Bridge.

Clearlake, whose investment is managed by Behdad Eghbali and José E Feliciano, already owns more than 60% of Chelsea, but in an unusual arrangement agreed when buying the club from Roman Abramovich four years ago, they share operational control with a consortium led by Boehly, who along with Walter and Hansjörg Wyss each own about 13%.

Continue reading...

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.