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Football – UEFA Champions League – Season 2025/2026 (8. round)
28. January 2026. 21:00h
Napoli vs Chelsea
Diego Armando Maradona, Napoli, IT
2026
28
January
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)
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Tickets for Napoli – Chelsea, UEFA Champions League 2025/26, Matchday 8 at Stadio Diego Armando Maradona

Looking for tickets for Napoli – Chelsea in the UEFA Champions League? Here you can check availability and complete your ticket purchase for Matchday 8 of the 2025/26 season at Stadio Diego Armando Maradona in Naples. Demand is high, so secure your seat early and be there for the Maradona atmosphere in Fuorigrotta
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Napoli and Chelsea in a pivotal clash of the league phase

Napoli and Chelsea on 28.01.2026 at 21:00 play the match of Round 8 of the UEFA Champions League 2025./2026 at the Diego Armando Maradona stadium in Naples, at the address Via Giambattista Marino, Napoli, IT, and that slot by its very nature already carries special weight because the full schedule of the final league-phase night is played at the same time. In the new competition format, each team plays eight matches against different opponents, so in the final round the places that decide direct qualification or the route through the playoffs are often reshuffled, and that is exactly the kind of tension that makes demand for tickets rise day by day. This pairing brings together Italian football passion and London European tradition, so interest in tickets doesn’t come only from the local scene, but also from travelling supporters and neutral Champions League lovers who want to experience the atmosphere in Fuorigrotta. If you’re planning a trip or want to be part of the stands on a night that can overturn the order, it makes sense to act earlier, because ticket sales for a match of this profile usually accelerate as the date approaches. Tickets for this fixture disappear fast, so buy your tickets in time and click the

button below.

For fans who like to know the broader context, it’s worth stressing that the league phase this season is scheduled from September to January, and Round 8 is set for 28 January as the evening when all 18 matches are played in the same time slot, which in practice means that any change of score in one stadium almost immediately affects the calculations of other clubs. That is precisely why tickets for the final round have extra value, because nobody is buying only 90 minutes of football, but also the experience of a great European simultaneous night in which you constantly feel in the stands that something important is happening elsewhere too. Napoli at home traditionally plays to the rhythm of the crowd, while Chelsea away often draws that specific energy of big European nights when even neutral spectators feel that they’re playing for more than three points. In such an environment, supporters often plan their arrival earlier, choose sections, arrange routes to the stadium and want to be sure tickets are sorted before the logistics begin. Ticket sales for dates like these usually follow the excitement curve, and with the final night of the league phase that curve can be steeper. If your goal is to experience a packed and loud Maradona, the logical step is to secure your tickets early enough.
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The current standings and why every ball matters

Heading into the finish of the league phase brings very concrete numbers that explain why Napoli vs Chelsea is more than an ordinary fixture: according to available Champions League data, Chelsea after six played matches have 10 points with a goal difference of plus five, while Napoli have seven points with a goal difference of minus five, so both teams are realistically still shaping their path toward spring. In this competition format the top eight teams in the table go directly to the round of 16, while a finish from 9th to 24th place leads to a two-legged playoff, so every run of results and every goal difference matters just as much as the points themselves. In practice, that means Napoli in front of their fans are looking for a night on which they can jump several positions at once, while Chelsea want to stabilise a position that gives them a better starting line for what follows, especially when the other results that evening are taken into account. This context further lifts the value of tickets, because the crowd doesn’t come only for the club names, but also for the feeling that the map of Europe is changing before their eyes and that every attack can turn into a leap in the standings. When you play in an ambience like the Maradona offers, three points carry the weight of a story that gets retold, and that’s why tickets become more sought after as matchday approaches.

Chelsea have so far taken a path in the Champions League that looks stable on paper, but in the details reveals many stories: they started with a 3-1 defeat away at Bayern München, then at home beat Benfica 1-0 and demolished Ajax 5-1, and then pulled a 2-2 draw away at Qarabağ, before convincingly beating Barcelona 3-0 at Stamford Bridge ahead of a 2-1 defeat away at Atalanta. That run explains why they have 10 points, but also why previews often highlight the need for control, because they showed they can score plenty, but also that a match can become complicated for them when the rhythm shifts into transition. The sum of those Champions League results gives them 13 scored and eight conceded after six rounds, which is a solid difference, but also an indicator that they often play matches with clear phases of dominance and phases in which they must survive. In such stories fans love to be there live, because goals and comebacks in the Champions League sound different in a stadium than on a screen, and that’s why ticket sales for big-club visits to Naples regularly get an extra surge. If you want to watch Chelsea in a European edition that combines strength and vulnerability, tickets for this event are one of those decisions usually made before prices and availability move in a direction nobody likes.

Napoli have had more fluctuations in the Champions League this season, but that is precisely what gives the final round a special charm, because a team that has already been through extreme scenarios often finds its best version at the right moment. In six rounds Napoli lost 2-0 away at Manchester City, then at home beat Sporting CP 2-1, then suffered a heavy 6-2 defeat away at PSV, drew 0-0 with Frankfurt, then won 2-0 against Qarabağ in Naples, and in the last played round lost 2-0 away at Benfica. That sequence brings seven points and a goal difference of minus five, with six scored and 11 conceded, so it’s clear Napoli must look at defensive stability, but also at the moments when the stadium pushes the team forward. The win over Qarabağ was significant because it came in an atmosphere that in Naples is often special, and reports also highlighted key details such as Scott McTominay’s goal and a missed penalty, while the defeat away at Benfica further showed how costly a collapse in concentration can be at this stage of the competition. In such a schedule, the final round against Chelsea becomes a night on which Napoli can cash in on home advantage, and for fans it is exactly the kind of match for which buying tickets is experienced as part of the plan, not a last minute.
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Tactical themes that could decide the match

On paper this duel offers a clash of styles in which details will matter more than big declarations, because Napoli and Chelsea arrive with different experiences from the previous six rounds and different ways of collecting points. Napoli this season in Europe have shown they can be very dangerous when they manage to impose tempo on the wings of the crowd, but also that a match can go the wrong way when the opponent finds space for quick switches of play and entries between the lines, which is especially painful in moments when the stands expect control. Chelsea, on the other hand, have demonstrated that they can be highly effective at a high tempo and know how to use a run of good minutes to build a big advantage, but in away matches they have also had to go through phases of defending a result and calming the home initiative. In such a match the opening phase is important, because an early goal changes the entire emotional landscape of the stadium, and at the Maradona that means the energy can turn into a wave that carries the hosts or, conversely, into nervousness that demands an answer. That’s why for fans this evening is ideal to experience live: tactical adjustments, tempo changes and the stands’ reaction to every duel create the feeling that you are part of the process, not just an observer. Tickets for this match thus become a ticket into a game of nerves, space and moments, not just another item on the calendar.

When you look at who has already marked their European nights, you get a clearer picture of what could be crucial: Napoli against Qarabağ reached the goal in the second half, with a highlighted fight and patience, while against Benfica they were punished in phases when they failed to turn their attempts into concrete pressure on the opponent’s back line. Chelsea in the Champions League have had matches in which they were extremely fluent, like the 5-1 against Ajax or the 3-0 against Barcelona, but they also felt how much small mistakes cost them away from home, for example in the defeat at Atalanta or in the draw at Qarabağ. That suggests that in Naples it will be important how Chelsea manage possession and how quickly they win the second ball after set pieces, while Napoli must be careful not to throw themselves into pressing without cover, because Chelsea in such moments can flip the game in a few touches. In the background of everything is also the fact that January is a period when schedules become tighter, so coaches often have to balance freshness and aggression, which again means the bench and substitutions can be just as important as the starting XI. Fan interest in such circumstances usually grows, because people expect a dramatic match with tactical chess, so ticket sales often get an extra impulse as soon as possible line-ups and scenarios start circulating in public. If the experience of a tactical battle in the stadium is something you particularly appreciate, this is one of those matches for which tickets are remembered and kept.

Players and stories carrying momentum

In matches like these, a moment of an individual often decides it, and both Napoli and Chelsea in recent months have had several concrete episodes that have already shaped their season. For Napoli in the European context Scott McTominay stood out in particular, as he scored the key goal in the 2-0 win over Qarabağ, and the same match also brought a missed penalty by Rasmus Hojlund, a detail that reminds you how fragile every chance is in the Champions League. In the 2-0 defeat away at Benfica, names like David Neres and again McTominay were mentioned in attempts to find a way back, but Benfica kept control and used their moments, so Napoli are now looking for a European night in which their initiative will also have numerical confirmation on the scoreboard. Chelsea, on the other hand, come from an environment in which the domestic league is often the best indicator of confidence, and a recent example is the 1-1 league draw with Manchester City in which Enzo Fernandez scored the equaliser in stoppage time, a sign of mentality and the ability to stay alive until the last second. Add to that the 3-0 European win over Barcelona, in which the very young Estêvão also drew attention and, in general, Chelsea’s energy in that match, and you get the picture of a team that can explode when it smells blood. All of that is fuel for ticket demand, because fans buy tickets to see precisely those moments, the ones that later get replayed in previews and highlights.
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Alongside individual stories, this duel also gains extra weight from the fact that Chelsea in January are in a period of changes on the bench, after media reports stated that Enzo Maresca left the club, and the team in the meantime is led by an interim solution, which always affects the nuances of match preparation, from squad selection to how the team sets up in the first 15 minutes. In such circumstances, the match in Naples can become a test of character, because an away trip to a city that lives football does not forgive passivity, and the crowd senses every hesitation and turns it into pressure. Napoli see an opportunity in that story, because home advantage at the Maradona often works like an amplifier, and the very idea that the table can change in the final round gives extra impetus to players and fans. For spectators, that means buying tickets is not just buying a seat, but entering a match that carries both a sporting and a psychological layer, with an atmosphere that reacts to every gesture, every duel and every substitution. That’s why it’s important to plan in time, because when narratives about a key away trip and a big home night start to form, tickets become an object of interest for a broader audience, not only local season-ticket holders. Secure your tickets right away and click the

button to skip the stress of the last days.

A head-to-head history that still resonates today

Although Napoli and Chelsea are not rivals who meet every season, their European history has an episode that is still often mentioned when these two teams end up on the same side of the draw. In the UEFA Champions League 2011./2012 they met in the round of 16, and that two-legged tie was remembered for Chelsea’s big comeback in the second leg, when at Stamford Bridge after trailing they secured progression and later went on to the trophy. Such stories have special power in previews because they give fans an emotional link, Napoli a motive for revenge or at least confirmation of their strength, and Chelsea a reminder of the club identity that has been able to survive the toughest moments. When that historical layer moves to Naples, to the stadium named after Maradona, you get a combination that attracts both fans and neutrals, because it is not just a game of points but also the continuation of an old European narrative. That is precisely why ticket sales gain an additional argument, because anyone who has watched European comebacks knows that matches like these are often decided on the edge, in an overtime of emotion, in a detail remembered for years. If you like matches that have past and present in the same frame, this is a fixture for which tickets are bought for the story too, not only for the table.
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Diego Armando Maradona stadium and why the experience is special

Stadio Diego Armando Maradona, by its very name, carries a strong identity of the city, and the facts about it explain why every big European night in Naples is more than a sporting event. The stadium opened in 1959, for decades it was known as Stadio San Paolo, and it was officially renamed on 4 December 2020 in honour of Diego Maradona, while today’s capacity is around 54,726 seats, which places it among the largest Italian stadiums. It is located in the Fuorigrotta district, an urban space that on matchday turns into a corridor of supporters’ voices, flare smoke outside the stadium and a rhythm you feel even before you enter the stands. Here the atmosphere is not built only when the match kicks off, but gathers for hours, through the arrival of fans, songs, scarves and conversations about line-ups, and that’s why tickets for big European opponents carry extra weight. Fan guides often point out that Curva B is the heart of the home atmosphere, while the stands along the pitch offer a steadier view, and all of that is part of the decision fans make when they choose tickets and plan the experience. If your goal is to experience the Champions League in its loudest form, the Maradona is a stadium where it isn’t explained, it’s felt.

In the stadium story it’s also important to understand the practical side, because it often decides whether you’ll remember the experience for football or for crowds, and good preparation starts even before buying tickets. The capacity and the layout of sectors mean flows of fans pour in from multiple directions, so it’s smart to plan to arrive earlier to pass checks and find the entrance without nerves, especially in European matches when checks are often more detailed. Fuorigrotta on matchday lives in a special mode, with an increased number of people in the streets, so moving around the stadium becomes part of the experience, and that’s another reason why fans prefer to have tickets sorted in advance and avoid uncertainty. On such nights the stadium behaves like a big amphitheatre, where sound bounces, and every moment on the pitch gets a crowd that reacts collectively, so even neutral spectators often end up in the rhythm of songs and clapping. That’s why in Naples tickets are not experienced as a mere formality, but as a key that opens the whole scene, from the approach to the stadium to the final whistle. Buy tickets via the

button below and secure your seat before demand crosses into the zone where everything is solved on the edge of nerves.
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How to get to the stadium and what to know before entry

Getting to Stadio Diego Armando Maradona is greatly facilitated by public transport, and the club’s official instructions list several main connections that are especially useful on matchday when traffic around the stadium is heavy. As key rail points they highlight Napoli Campi Flegrei station and Metropolitana Line 2 with the same stop, then the Cumana with Mostra station, as well as Subway Line 6 which also uses Mostra as a reference, so a large part of fans naturally flows on foot toward Fuorigrotta. If you are coming by car, the instructions mention the Tangenziale and the Fuorigrotta exit, but in practice on European nights it’s worth counting on restrictions and jams, so it is often recommended to combine parking farther from the stadium and do the final part of the route by public transport or on foot. For those arriving from the direction of Napoli Centrale or the airport, the club instructions also list specific bus options and combinations with the Alibus and Line 2, which is useful for travellers arriving in the city for the first time. On matchday tickets and passes are checked at multiple points, so it’s smart to have documents at hand and plan enough time for entry, especially if you want to catch the warm-up and feel how the stadium fills up. Ultimately, the best logistics are the ones that start earlier: sort out your ticket purchase in time, plan your route and arrive early enough so the experience remains football, not stressful.

Practical preparation also includes small things that make the difference at big matches, especially when it comes to tickets and movement around the stadium. If you use digital tickets, it’s smart to have them ready before arriving at control points and to bear in mind that in crowds the mobile network can be overloaded, so you don’t want to rely on the last minute. In Fuorigrotta the distances between stations and the stadium are such that the last 10 minutes of walking are often the fastest solution, but that space around the stadium can be the most congested, so it pays to arrive earlier and avoid the wave that arrives right before kick-off. On European nights it is recommended to enter the stadium earlier also because of security checks, but also because that is when you best feel the growth of the atmosphere, from the first songs to the moment the floodlights come on and the pitch gets that recognisable Champions League colour. For travellers who want to make the most of their time, it’s good to have a plan for the return as well, because after the match ends the crowds exit at the same time, and public transport runs in an intensified mode, but it can still be crowded. Such a scenario is another argument for early ticket purchase: when tickets are sorted, everything else is logistics, and logistics are always easier to arrange without uncertainty.

Naples and Fuorigrotta on a Champions League night

Naples is a city where football is not only a sport but part of identity, and when Chelsea come to the city for the final round of the league phase, that energy spills beyond the stadium, into neighbourhoods, cafés and streets leading toward Fuorigrotta. Fuorigrotta is not only the stadium location, but also a district with major city venues, such as the Mostra dOltremare complex and nearby attractions, so on matchday locals, travellers and fans mix, arriving earlier to soak up the atmosphere. That’s also why tickets are often bought as part of an all-day plan, because the experience includes arrival, walking, the sound of the city and a rhythm that intensifies the closer you are to the Maradona. On such an evening fans often arrive in waves, so a festival-like feeling forms around the stadium, with songs and flags, and in European matches that effect is further amplified by the fact that the opponent is from the Premier League and that it’s a club whose name carries weight. Even if you’re a neutral spectator, you quickly understand here that buying tickets is actually buying entry into a city story, because Naples knows how to turn a match into an event that lasts longer than 90 minutes. That’s why it’s wise to secure your tickets earlier and arrive early enough to experience all of it without rushing.
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In such an ambience, Napoli vs Chelsea also gains a symbolic dimension, because it connects two football cultures that express themselves differently but feel equally strong. Napoli through the stands and the rhythm of the city often create pressure that is felt on the pitch, while Chelsea away seek that cold concentration of big European clubs, and such a clash often produces matches full of duels, reactions and moments that are remembered. Fans who have tickets know they will experience not only the game, but also the sound, movement, the shared impulse of the stands when the ball approaches the penalty area, and that special silence of a second before the stadium explodes. That’s why ticket sales for evenings like these don’t depend only on the table, but also on the reputation of the Maradona as a place where European matches are played with an extra layer of emotion. The moment the Champions League anthem starts, many people realise that by buying a ticket they actually bought a memory, not just entry, because there are few stadiums where that difference is felt so clearly. If you want to be part of it, buying tickets via the

button below is the simplest step that separates a plan from improvisation.

What the result could mean in the final round

Since it is Round 8 and the final night of the league phase, the result of Napoli vs Chelsea affects two levels: the direct points between these two clubs and positioning in the big table that decides who advances directly, who goes to the playoffs and who drops out. Chelsea with 10 points after six matches have a real interest in consolidating themselves and pushing for a higher position, because every additional point can mean the difference between a calmer passage and a more unpleasant playoff scenario, while Napoli with seven points are looking for a step that brings them back into the zone where not only points but also goal difference counts. In this format it is especially interesting that all final-round matches are played at the same time, so fans in the stadium often follow reactions from other cities too, and the feeling that the table is changing live adds extra charm to a ticket in hand. In such circumstances coaches sometimes adjust risk depending on information from other grounds, so in the final stages you can see braver or more cautious play, which again means the crowd gets a match that breathes together with the rest of Europe. Because of all that, tickets for this event carry the value of the moment, because there are few matches in which one evening can so quickly change the trajectory of a season. If you want to be part of a night in which 18 stories are written at the same time, secure your tickets and click the
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button, because the experience of such a round is worth the most live.

Sources:
- UEFA.com - match pages and the Champions League schedule, and the list of matches and results of Napoli and Chelsea in the league phase
- Chelsea FC - the club preview Napoli v Chelsea and a reminder of the 2012 two-legged tie, and an explanation of the qualification format in the Champions League
- SSC Napoli - official instructions on how to get to the Diego Armando Maradona stadium and key transport links
- Reuters - reports on the matches Napoli vs QarabaÄź, Benfica vs Napoli, and Chelsea vs Bayern and Chelsea vs Manchester City
- The Guardian - report from the match Chelsea 3-0 Barcelona in the Champions League
- Wikipedia - basic facts about Stadio Diego Armando Maradona and the history of the renaming and capacity
- Football Ground Guide - a fan guide for the Maradona and a description of the atmosphere and stadium sections

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07 January, 2026, Author: Sports desk

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