It was disappointment for Chelsea as they failed to overcome Huddersfield at Stamford Bridge on Wednesday.The Blues’ hopes of finishing in the top four were still very much alive before kick-off but a 1-1 draw against the Terriers just isn’t ideal.Chelsea now need Liverpool to lose at home to Brighton on Sunday to have a chance of securing Champions League football for next season.Laurent Depoitre gave Huddersfield the lead in the 50th minute when he capitalised on an awkward long ball that Chelsea failed to clear.Marcos Alonso levelled the scores in the 62nd minute in fortuitous circumstances, an attempted clearance ricocheting off his face and into the net.There was still time for Chelsea to grab a winner but Huddersfield held on for the point that secures their Premier League status.And while David Wagner and his players celebrated a remarkable achievement, Chelsea’s players were left to reflect on a really disappointed result.

Fabregas was angry

The disappointment was clear to see at full-time, with the i newspaper journalist Sam Cunningham tweeting an incident that he saw at the end of the match.

According to Cunningham, Cesc Fabregas refused to shake Wagner’s hand at full-time.

No more is added to the tweet but it can be assumed that the Huddersfield boss stuck out a hand that Fabregas acknowledged but refused to shake.

The Spanish midfielder has been caught up in controversy before - footage showed him slapping Manchester City’s Fernandinho in 2016 - while many football fans who watch Fabregas consider him to be rather snide at times.

On his exchange with the Chelsea playmaker, Wagner said: “He was angry, he was speaking Spanish, I didn't hear him. He had a really good game."

The result has done little to quell the idea that Conte won’t be Chelsea’s manager next season and the Italian ducked any questions surrounding his future at his post-match press conference.

“I think for this season this is my last game – it’s always the same and I don’t have anything to add,” Conte said.

“This is not my task, there is a club to judge the situation and then to take the best decision.”

It seems at this point that a parting of ways may be the best options for club and manager.