Match ends, Hull City 0, Chelsea 2.

Chelsea stopped the rot after successive Premier League defeats as they ground down Hull at the KCOM Stadium.
The hosts enjoyed the better of a cagey first half but went behind when Willian swept home a curling shot after good work from Diego Costa after the break.
Costa found the top corner with a similar strike to double the lead after Nemanja Matic's powerful run.
Hull never recovered and could have been further behind but for Pedro's poor finishing from six yards.
Changed formation, changed fortunes
Chelsea manager Antonio Conte promised "a solution" after his side went down with a whimper against Arsenal last weekend and he found his answer in a strategy he used at former club Juventus.

The Italian opted for a three-man defence during much of this trophy-filled time in Turin and deployed Gary Cahill, David Luiz and Cesar Azpilicueta at the back as he organised his Chelsea rearguard to match.
It did not initially appear to have stabilised a side who had conceded nine goals in their last four games in all competitions.
Luiz lost track of Dieumerci Mbokani as he apparently struggled with the extra space he and his team-mates had to cover and was fortunate that the Hull striker's control betrayed him.
But the defence, along with the team as a whole, improved markedly after half-time and never looked like blemishing only their second clean sheet of the season.
Moses delivers message
The chief beneficiary of Conte's reorganisation was Victor Moses.
The 25-year-old's last Premier League start for Chelsea was in a 2-1 win over Aston Villa in May 2013 when Ashley Cole, Frank Lampard and Juan Mata were among his team-mates.

Loan spells at Liverpool, Stoke and West Ham followed, but the Nigeria international should not have to wait as long for his next appearance.
Playing as a right-sided wing-back, he was industrious and inventive and might have earned a first-half penalty when his trickery lured Hull forward Adama Diomande into a rash challenge.
Willian and Costa's precise efforts decided the destination of the three points, but Moses will be most pleased with his day's work.
Reality catching up with Hull
Even the most ardent Hull fan will not have expected their season to continue in the way it started.
But equally they will be alarmed by how the Tigers' form has flat-lined after wins over champions Leicester and Swansea in their first two games. They have taken just one point from their last five games and are three points above the relegation zone.
Had Robert Snodgrass's early deflected effort not been brilliantly tipped over the top by Thibaut Courtois, it might well have been different.
But the hosts' defensive resilience wilted in the second half and the more they chased the game, they more vulnerable they looked.
The uncertainty over manager Mike Phelan's contract is an unwelcome distraction for a side who will need to be fully focused to turn their scant resources into survival.
Man of the match - Victor Moses

What they said
Hull caretaker manager Mike Phelan: "We were quite pleased we created a few issues for them in the first half, but we expect a team like Chelsea to ramp up the pressure a little bit.
"It has been difficult to get forward but we're not playing Mickey Mouse teams here. We have to be sensible with our approach and can't just be open against these teams.
"My situation has fluctuated from week to week but we're not far apart. We are talking and having lunches together, the owners and I. It's just a case of where it all stands.
"Now we have to get together and move forward. We have a few more games now where we can hopefully be competitive. I don't think there's any issues with the players who are here, they are trying to win football matches.
Chelsea boss Antonio Conte: "Every game is very tough in England and I am pleased with our performance because we scored two goal and got a clean sheet. I saw the right pressure and the right intensity from the players.
"After these two defeats it's not easy to work because two defeats for Chelsea are heavy defeats. But this was a good answer.
"I saw many of the players with great commitment, attitude and will to change the situation. I am pleased for them.
"We must follow this with work, work, work!"
The stats you need to know
- Chelsea kept their first clean sheet in eight away Premier League games, since a 4-0 win at Aston Villa in April.
- Since Diego Costa joined Chelsea, only Sergio Aguero (55) and Harry Kane (48) have scored more Premier League goals than the Spain international (38).
- In all competitions, Chelsea are unbeaten in their last 13 meetings with Hull, winning 11 and drawing two.
- Since Adama Diomande's strike against Leicester on the opening day, Hull have failed to score a first-half goal in each of their last six Premier League matches.
- N'Golo Kante made more passes (79), more successful passes (70) and had more touches (95) against Hull than he had in any of his previous 43 Premier League matches.
What's next?
Hull take the long trip to Bournemouth on Saturday, 15 October after the international break. Chelsea are at home to champions Leicester on the same day in the 12:30 BST kick-off.
Line-ups
Hull
Formation 4-5-1
- 23Marshall
- 7Meyler
- 14LivermoreBooked at 42mins
- 6Davies
- 3RobertsonBooked at 79mins
- 10Snodgrass
- 22HenriksenSubstituted forHernándezat 72'minutes
- 11ClucasSubstituted forHuddlestoneat 81'minutes
- 25Mason
- 20DiomandeSubstituted forMaloneyat 63'minutes
- 18Mbokani
Substitutes
- 5Maguire
- 8Huddlestone
- 9Hernández
- 15Maloney
- 16Jakupovic
- 17Weir
- 19Keane
Chelsea
Formation 3-4-3
- 13Courtois
- 28Azpilicueta
- 30David Luiz
- 24Cahill
- 15MosesBooked at 35minsSubstituted forPedroat 85'minutes
- 21MaticBooked at 41mins
- 7Kanté
- 3Alonso
- 22WillianSubstituted forChalobahat 89'minutes
- 19Diego Costa
- 10E HazardSubstituted forOscarat 81'minutes
Substitutes
- 1Begovic
- 2Ivanovic
- 4Fàbregas
- 8Oscar
- 11Pedro
- 23Batshuayi
- 29Chalobah
- Referee:
- Anthony Taylor
- Attendance:
- 21,257
Match Stats
- Possession
- Home41%
- Away59%
- Shots
- Home8
- Away22
- Shots on Target
- Home2
- Away9
- Corners
- Home5
- Away7
- Fouls
- Home13
- Away15
Live Text
Post update
Full Time
Second Half ends, Hull City 0, Chelsea 2.
Post update
Foul by Nathaniel Chalobah (Chelsea).
Post update
Andrew Robertson (Hull City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Post update
Offside, Hull City. Jake Livermore tries a through ball, but Dieumerci Mbokani is caught offside.
Post update
Attempt missed. Ryan Mason (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Abel Hernández.
Post update
Attempt missed. Marcos Alonso (Chelsea) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Oscar.
Substitution
Substitution, Chelsea. Nathaniel Chalobah replaces Willian.
Post update
Attempt missed. Pedro (Chelsea) left footed shot from very close range is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Marcos Alonso with a cross.
Post update
Attempt missed. Tom Huddlestone (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by David Meyler.
Post update
Attempt saved. Oscar (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Marcos Alonso.
Substitution
Substitution, Chelsea. Pedro replaces Victor Moses.
Post update
Hand ball by Gary Cahill (Chelsea).
Substitution
Substitution, Chelsea. Oscar replaces Eden Hazard.
Substitution
Substitution, Hull City. Tom Huddlestone replaces Sam Clucas.
Post update
Attempt missed. Diego Costa (Chelsea) left footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Gary Cahill with a headed pass following a set piece situation.
Booking
Andrew Robertson (Hull City) is shown the yellow card.
Post update
Victor Moses (Chelsea) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Post update
Foul by Andrew Robertson (Hull City).
Post update
David Luiz (Chelsea) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Comments
Join the conversation
That Luis Garcia goal in 2005 must still wake you up in cold sweats. Was that the start of your obsession?
Remind me in which games this season Liverpool have relied on a refereeing decision to get three points.
As a premier league neutral, personally I can't help but enjoy the way Liverpool are playing at the moment. Will be interesting to see how far it can go.
Grow up!
Years ago they were playing in front of 18,000 fans, fluctuating between top and second tier divisions.
In recent years they've gained success with money a club of their size shouldn't have.
A lot of the fans are glory hunters supporting a team in a false position.
"25. BLT2013
"Football fans may want to bottle a dictionary - it's a book ..."
And I rest my case - Mr Thunder is so mentally challenged that he can not even copy the original post verbatim.
I strongly suspect he has a season ticket :-)
I suggest valium, or a sense of humour. Either should work for you.
And no history- they were formed over 110 years ago
And they've been in the top flight for two decades and have a European Cup.
No offence fella, but you seem to be talking bo77ox
What's your club - tell us about a "real" club
Courtois
Azpi Terry Cahill Alonso
Kante Fabregas Luiz
Willian Costa Hazard
Just imagine if the BBC gave a sh*t about what you thought was worthy of HYS..... melt!
Like a repeat of fools and horses it's still funny even when you have seen it a few times before.
LFC the gift that keeps on giving.
has he got a part in a new Back to the Future film? Back to 1985 and those riots...
"Football fans may want to bottle a dictionary - it's a book ..."
You mean, it's a book right?
The irony.
"You are complete and utter idiots!"
I thought that was the prerequisite for being a football fan
(football fans may want to borrow a dictionary - its a book that explains the meaning of words - from a library, to find out what prerequisite means)
Of course my last suggestion depends on football fans actually knowing what a library is so that may be a fatal flaw.
You are maybe currently in the Forbes top ten, but ask football fans around the world to name the most famous and prestigious team in the world. You won't be on it.
Wind it back prior to the club being funded with money it couldn't raise on its own and you wouldn't be near a Forbes list either.
Chelsea are more famous for their rivalry with Millwall than their football history.