# Chelsea complete comeback to win Conference League in Wrocław

Chelsea have won the UEFA Conference League after coming from behind to beat Real Betis 4-1 in Wrocław, completing a major European set that no other club has matched, according to BBC Sport.

Betis took the lead early through Abdessamad Ezzalzouli and looked well placed to make life difficult for Chelsea after a controlled first half. But the English side transformed the game after the break, scoring four times through Moisés Caicedo, Jadon Sancho, Nicolas Jackson and Enzo Fernández to seize control and finish the final in style.

The result matters for more than the trophy itself. BBC Sport reported that Chelsea have become the first club to win the Champions League, Europa League and Conference League, giving the London side a full set of UEFA’s current major club competitions. That places the victory in a broader historical context rather than just a one-off night in Poland.

Chelsea boss Enzo Maresca said he was frustrated with the first-half performance but pleased with the response after the interval. He also suggested the win could be the start of something important for a young squad that had endured a demanding season. Reece James lifted the trophy as captain, giving the club a moment that had been missing during a trophyless stretch.

The BBC report also highlights the emotional and practical significance of the win for a club ownership group that had been under pressure. After 1,201 days without a trophy, the title provided a measure of relief and a visible sign that the current project had delivered a result. The celebration in Wrocław carried extra weight because it came after a season in which Chelsea had already secured Champions League qualification.

For Betis, the defeat was painful because their first-half control did not hold up once Chelsea increased the pace and intensity. Manager Manuel Pellegrini said injuries in the second half made the task harder and that his players were devastated by failing to deliver the club’s first European title.

The final also reinforced the sense that Chelsea’s squad is young enough to improve further. BBC Sport said the average age of the team and the way the second half unfolded suggested the group could be competitive on the European stage for years to come.

On the night, though, the key fact was simple: Chelsea found the goals and the control when it mattered, and the club added another European trophy to its cabinet with a convincing second-half display in Poland.