Chelsea legend John Terry reveals ‘cringe’ habit he used to do every day as a player

Chelsea hero John Terry has triggered a mixed reaction from fans after opening up about a unique superstition which he has continued from his long playing career

John Terry has disclosed an odd behavior he carried over from his playing career.

During an extraordinary period of success at Stamford Bridge that featured Champions League, Premier League, and domestic cup victories, the defender was a behemoth for Chelsea. His main competitors over his nearly 20 years in blue were Arsenal, Liverpool, and Manchester United.

Because of how intense his rivalry was with the three previously stated people, he came to detest the color red. Even the crimson flecks from an activated electrical outlet annoyed him.

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The former England defender shared a photo of a plug-less outlet on Instagram with the message, “I have to turn these off when I’m at the training facility because I detest seeing Red in our building. In addition, I perform this daily as a player.

Many of his followers found humor in the oddity; some even called the practice “cringe.” Chelsea supporters, however, agreed with their hero’s dislike of the color red.

“We will never have a player like him ever again,” exclaimed one. One more said, “He just gets it.” “Haha love this,” remarked a third. “That’s elite mentality right there,” exclaimed a fourth.

Others, meanwhile, drew attention to the problems Terry would face on a daily basis as a result of the habit. A joker said, “I’m loving the picture of John Terry yelling that his laptop won’t charge because he didn’t know how plug sockets work.”

Terry had been keen to enter management after holding coaching positions at Leicester City and Aston Villa, where he concluded his playing career. But last year, after failing to land a job, he said he was “done” with management—that is, unless Chelsea called.

The Chelsea position is the only one for which I would consider sort of coming out of retirement. to have some kind of first-team involvement,” said Terry, who works as a part-time consultant for the Blues’ youth squad.