Chelsea fans sang the name of club owner Roman Abramovich during a show of solidarity with Ukraine ahead of kick-off against Burnley on Saturday afternoon.
It came as the Russian oligarch looks to sell the Blues with the UK government under pressure to sanction the billionaire following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Clubs across the country have been showing solidarity with the Eastern European country over the last two weeks as millions continue to flee the conflict.
Abramovich has been accused of having links to Vladimir Putin, something the Blues owner strongly denies.
In a statement on Wednesday night, he confirmed that he was looking to sell the club after days of speculation.
Writing in a statement on the club's official website, Abramovich wrote: "I have always taken decisions with the Club’s best interest at heart.
"In the current situation, I have therefore taken the decision to sell the Club, as I believe this is in the best interest of the Club, the fans, the employees, as well as the Club’s sponsors and partners.
"The sale of the Club will not be fast-tracked but will follow due process. I will not be asking for any loans to be repaid. This has never been about business nor money for me, but about pure passion for the game and Club.
"Moreover, I have instructed my team to set up a charitable foundation where all net proceeds from the sale will be donated. The foundation will be for the benefit of all victims of the war in Ukraine.
"This includes providing critical funds towards the urgent and immediate needs of victims, as well as supporting the long-term work of recovery."
There has been an outpouring of emotion from Chelsea fans since the announcement, with many viewing Abramovich as a hero, with his investments having allowed them to become one of the best teams in the world.
A consortium led by Swiss billionaire Hansjorg Wyss and American billionaire Todd Boehly is reported to be most likely to complete a takeover, with reports indicating that it could be a done deal as early as Monday.
