This scatter plot provides a visual analysis of Chelsea Football Club managers during the Abramovich era, focusing on their win percentages and tenure lengths. Notably, Guus Hiddink's first stint stands out with the highest win percentage at 73.7%, albeit over a short period of 20 games. In contrast, Jose Mourinho's first tenure, with a substantial 185 games, also boasts a high win percentage of 67.0%, highlighting his significant impact. Interestingly, Maurizio Sarri, despite a relatively high win percentage of 62.0%, is critiqued in the chart's title, suggesting that expectations were not met. The chart reveals a trend where managers with shorter tenures, like Avram Grant and Antonio Conte, achieved impressive win rates, indicating potential for high performance in brief periods. Conversely, managers like Andre Villas-Boas and Guus Hiddink's second term show lower win percentages, suggesting challenges in maintaining success. This analysis underscores the demanding nature of managing Chelsea, where both win rates and tenure lengths are critical metrics of success. The data suggests that while short-term success is achievable, sustaining high performance over longer periods remains a challenge for many managers.