Reports continue to suggest Eden Hazard could leave Chelsea for Real Madrid this summer and judging by the Belgian's latest comments, there could be some truth to the rumours.

According to Hazard, he's happy at Stamford Bridge at the moment but believes anything can happen in football.

"I still have two years left on my contract," Hazard told Telefoot. "I feel very good over here. The fans love me, my family enjoys life over here. We will see.

"In football anything can happen. But in football nothing can happen too.

"Every year they talk about Real or PSG (Paris Saint-Germain). And when I want to change clubs, I will. But at the moment I'm good where I am."

Replacing Hazard would be a tough ask for Chelsea's hierarchy, though there is one name that keeps being linked with the Blues: Gareth Bale.

Bale, who joined Real in 2013, hasn't had the best season in the Spanish capital and apparently Zinedine Zidane is weighing up a sensational swap deal that also involves a lot of money.

It seems highly unlikely that Real would contemplate swapping Bale plus £100 million for Hazard, but that hasn't stopped fans from speculating.

So for argument's sake, if Chelsea agreed to selling Hazard for Bale plus £100 million, would that be a wise move? That's the exact question Goal put to Blues fans on Sunday.

They asked: "Would you rather have Eden Hazard or Gareth Bale and £100 million?" to which over 12,000 Twitter users responded.

And it's very close - 47% of fans would rather have Hazard, while 53% would rather have Bale plus £100 million. Interesting and quite surprising.

Those who voted for Bale might want to think again following the Welshman's dire performance against Real Betis on Sunday evening.

Bale, who started up front, went missing for most of the game and squandered two golden goalscoring opportunities in the second period.

Marca's analysis of his performance was pretty brutal to say the least: "Disappeared and, what is worse, looked like he didn't want to be found.

"He barely fought for the balls that came his way and was largely anonymous."