Chelsea's 'brotherly spirit' tested by poor run of formpublished at 14:46 23 February
Nizaar Kinsella
BBC Sport football news reporter

Club captain Reece James organised a social gathering last week for Chelsea's players amid a bad run of form.
The gathering saw the squad have an informal meal out after a period of just two wins in nine matches under Enzo Maresca.
Unfortunately, Chelsea have since lost to Aston Villa but the improved performance since Brighton will vindicate those trying to hammer home the message of 'sticking together'.
Those words were used by both James and the Italian manager after the defeat at Villa Park - as other senior players have made similar statements after recent matches.
There's a feeling that if they do, when players return from injury, mostly after the nearing March international break, the club can charge up the league and claim Champions League qualification.
But many at Chelsea will know that a turbulent last two-and-half years under the ownership of Todd Boehly and Clearlake Capital have left an often-destabilised dressing room without a clear club culture.
The loss of senior stars and world record breaking churn of players created divisions in the past as the squad was revamped.
However, this season there have been signs that young players like James can lead and there has been a brotherly spirit fostered among many players behind the scenes.
The main challenge is star forward Cole Palmer now looking a frustrated during matches and displaying poor body language - as he was again seen criticising Christopher Nkunku's movement on Saturday evening - while mistakes are also becoming more prevalent.
Chelsea have been more divided in recent seasons but still have plenty of work to achieve their goals and failure to do so may set the club back on the progress that has been made.