I&apos;ve been extremely disappointed with Jean-Michael Seri this season.
When he arrived from Nice in the summer, I was as surprised as anyone that Fulham managed to pull off such a coup in bringing him to the club and excited to see a player of his magnitude strut his stuff at Craven Cottage.
I wasn&apos;t disappointed in the first few games - he was magnificent against Crystal Palace while he was on a different planet altogether in the win over Burnley.
But since, he just seems to be, well, there.
He&apos;s made 200 more passes than any other player in white this season, but they don&apos;t seem to be passes that actually contribute to much for Fulham.
Seri hasn&apos;t done anything that has made me think he&apos;s a player that could&apos;ve played for Barcelona and his performances have been very disappointing to say the least.
That was the same in the Chelsea defeat - he started as the defensive point in a midfield diamond but was caught in possession within three minutes by N&apos;Golo Kante which led to the first goal in what was an almost carbon copy of the goal he gifted to Manchester City at the Etihad.
I know there&apos;s a player there - he made some decent tackles but he just isn&apos;t have the impact that you&apos;d expect from a player of his calibre.
Is it because he&apos;s taking a while to adapt to the Premier League? Is it because of the frantic pace the English league has compared to France? Is he not suited to Fulham&apos;s system? Did players make him better than he actually was at Nice?
I don&apos;t know the answer, but we have to start seeing more from Seri this season.
Fulham&apos;s search for a clean sheet continued after they shipped two goals at Stamford Bridge, meaning they&apos;re now the only team in the top four tiers of English football not to shut out their opponents this season.
The 35 goals they&apos;ve conceded is also the joint most amount of goals the club have conceded after 14 games of a top flight campaign, tied with the 1959/60 season while it&apos;s six more than any other side in the Premier League this season.
Claudio Ranieri has stressed the importance of keeping a clean sheet but at the moment it really doesn&apos;t look like happening any time soon, and the Italian knows as well as anyone that if you keep leaking goals you will go down.
We saw another change in shape from the manager to try and stifle Chelsea&apos;s more attacking players, but yet another individual mistake early in the game meant that it was even more of an uphill struggle after just three minutes.
Those individual errors plagued Slavisa Jokanovic&apos;s 12 games in the Premier League, but there&apos;s very little a manager can do about them once those players take to the pitch - tactics only go so far before you have to trust your players once they cross the white line.
Fulham desperately need a clean sheet and they need it soon.
That leads me nicely to my next point.
While I&apos;m sure most reading this won&apos;t consider Stamford Bridge one of their favourite grounds, from a journalist&apos;s point of view it&apos;s fantastic.
The press box is located about five rows behind the dugouts, meaning we can see and hear everything that the new managers are doing and shouting at their teams on the pitch.
It makes a huge difference from Craven Cottage where I can barely see Ranieri during the game.
On Sunday, I got to witness Ranieri&apos;s more animated side as he slammed his hands down in frustration at Fulham&apos;s defending and shouted &apos;oh no&apos; every time they lost the ball.
It&apos;s clear from watching him he&apos;s as frustrated as the fans are with his side&apos;s defensive capabilities and that defensive shape is high on the menu at Motspur Park at the moment.
In press conferences Ranieri is a jovial character, almost like a lovable granddad, but we got to see first hand what he is like as Ranieri the manager on Sunday.
Ranieri is living up to his title as the Tinkerman as he changed from the formation he played against Southampton, instead employing a diamond in the midfield with Ryan Sessegnon up top.
It didn&apos;t quite work as he would&apos;ve wanted - Chelsea exploited space down the flanks while Sessegnon didn&apos;t see much of the ball up front, so was pulled into the wide area of a three with Stefan Johansen on the other flank to try and provide that.
That didn&apos;t work either, so Ranieri rang the changes at half time and brought on Floyd Ayite and Aboubakar Kamara to give his side that much needed width, and it worked well.
Fulham moved the ball out wide better and got into some good positions, but they weren&apos;t able to put in any quality crosses for Aleksandar Mitrovic to feed off as he cut a frustrated character.
Ranieri certainly showed he can tinker clever with the half time subs at Stamford Bridge, but he&apos;s still in the process of finding out what works for his new team.
Who would&apos;ve predicted after the Cardiff City defeat that Calum Chambers would be a revelation in midfield for Fulham?
But that&apos;s what&apos;s happened with Chambers now an important part of Ranieri&apos;s midfield option as he had another solid game in the heart of it for his loan club at Stamford Bridge.
I think he does well there in a defensive capability because of his reading of the game, which is probably one of his strongest aspects, meaning he&apos;s able to be in the right positions to stop the opposing side&apos;s attacks - something we haven&apos;t really seen from Andre-Frank Zambo Anguissa yet this season.
Going forward there&apos;s still a lot to work on - he had a number of really good chances for Fulham while we saw him turn into peak Ronaldinho before smashing the ball out for a throw in when he meant to cross it, but it&apos;s very encouraging from the Arsenal loanee.