The Australia forward has not played for Chelsea since sustaining an anterior cruciate ligament injury in January last year.

The latest round-up of news regarding Chelsea Women as the Blues progressed into the quarter-final of the FA Women's Cup with a comeback victory over Everton at the weekend

Football Australia (FA) has refused to speculate on Sam Kerr’s playing future in the aftermath of the injured Matildas captain’s court case. Kerr is in line to return from an anterior cruciate ligament injury for international friendlies against South Korea in Australia, but will first attempt to clear her name in a UK court.

Kerr, 31, ruptured her anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) during a winter training camp with Chelsea back in January 2023. For high performance athletes, time spent off the pitch with an ACL injury usually ranges between 8-12 months. With Februrary now in full swing, Kerr has commenced her 13th month of extraneous knee recovery.

Chelsea boss Sonia Bompastor has said Sam Kerr's apology following being acquitted of racially aggravated harassment is "enough" and added that she has the support of the club.

Chelsea boss Sonia Bompastor says Sam Kerr's apology "is enough" and that the club will not be taking any further action following the player's court case.

Chelsea Women’s boss Sonia Bompastor confirmed the club would not be taking any further disciplinary action against Sam Kerr following her court case.On Tuesday, Kerr was found not guilty of

Chelsea manager Sonia Bompastor has confirmed the club will not take any disciplinary action against Sam Kerr following her court acquittal, stating the striker's apology "is enough". The Blues boss expressed her happiness for Kerr after the Australia international was found not guilty of racially aggravated harassment on Tuesday.