Chelsea are set to enjoy a thrilling end to the Premier League season after sealing their crown with a 1-0 victory over West Brom on Friday night, following it up with a dramatic 4-3 win over Watford at Stamford Bridge last night.

The Blues’ victory saw them secure their 29th win of the season, equalling a Premier League record for most wins in a single campaign, and they could secure the record outright this weekend when they tackle an already-relegated Sunderland side at Stamford Bridge.

Amidst all the celebrations that are set to occur in West London this weekend, it will also be an emotional time for the club as long-serving captain John Terry is set to wave goodbye to the club’s faithful supporters- signalling the end of an era.

Terry has established himself as a club legend following an exceptional career with the Blues, where he has lifted every trophy he could possibly get his hands on at club level- including the Champions League.

However, all good things must come to an end and Terry has been a peripheral figure this season as Antonio Conte has settled on Gary Cahill, David Luiz and Cesar Azpilicueta as first-choice central options in his three-man defensive line.

The possibility of seeing Terry lining-up for a different club is difficult to contemplate, especially if he remains in the Premier League, but the Blues skipper revealed after last night’s win he could hang up his boots in the close-season.

“I’ve not ruled out Sunday being my last game and retiring from football. If the right offer comes along I will sit down and consider it with my family – whether that’s here or abroad.”

“Genuinely I haven’t made any decisions yet and I’m evaluating all my options at the moment.”

Terry is unlikely to be short of offers this summer but the 36-year-old is well into his twilight years and any deal is likely to be short term, so the ex-England captain may elect to draw a close on his successful career.

Whatever happens, Terry will always be known as Mr. Chelsea as he stands as the most decorated player in the club’s history, with Premier League success this season taking his trophy tally to 15- and he could lift a six FA Cup with the Blues later this month, should they defeat Arsenal at Wembley.

Replacing Terry will certainly not be an easy task but the early signs from Antonio Conte’s side suggest they will cope following the veteran’s departure, as the Italian has utilised Terry sparingly this season and the Blues haven’t missed his contribution in the middle of the pitch.