Sandy Baltimore Opens Up on Chelsea Future, Trophy Dreams and Life in LondonSandy Baltimore says she wants to achieve even more success with Chelsea after signing a new contract that will keep her at the club until 2030.
The French star has quickly become one of Chelsea Women’s most exciting players since arriving from Paris Saint-Germain at the start of the 2024/25 season, helping the Blues win multiple trophies during her first campaign in England.
Despite describing herself as a quiet and introverted person off the pitch, Baltimore’s performances in blue have spoken loudly.
Sandy Baltimore Loving Life at Chelsea
Baltimore admitted the move from France to England was a huge step in her career, but one she has fully embraced.
The 25-year-old explained that the intensity and competitiveness of the Women’s Super League played a major role in her decision to join Chelsea.
“Every week is a tough game. That’s why I chose to come to England because the WSL is the best league,” Baltimore said.
Since joining Chelsea, the winger has already played over 2,000 minutes, scoring important goals and becoming a fan favourite at Stamford Bridge and Kingsmeadow.
FA Cup Final Remains Her Favourite Chelsea Memory
When asked about her best moment so far at Chelsea, Baltimore immediately pointed to last season’s Women’s FA Cup final against Manchester United.
The French international produced a stunning performance at Wembley as Chelsea secured a dominant 3-0 victory, with Baltimore scoring twice in one of the biggest matches of the season.
She also praised Chelsea supporters for the atmosphere and constant support they provide during difficult moments.
“Sometimes I can hear them chant my name, and I really like that,” she admitted.Champions League Is the Big Target
Although Baltimore has already won trophies with Chelsea, she made it clear that her biggest ambition is still ahead.
The winger revealed that winning the UEFA Women’s Champions League with Chelsea is now her main objective.
“For me, it’s the best trophy, and I want to win it with my team,” she said.
Chelsea Women have consistently been among Europe’s strongest teams in recent years, but the Champions League trophy has remained just out of reach.
Life Away From Football
Off the pitch, Baltimore says she has enjoyed adapting to life in London while continuing her love for fashion and shopping.
The French star jokingly insisted that Paris remains better than London for fashion, but admitted she enjoys spending her free time exploring the city, meeting friends and improving her English.
Her mother, Murielle, also spoke proudly about how well her daughter has adapted to life in England after initially worrying about her move abroad.
A Bright Future Ahead
With her new long-term contract now confirmed, Chelsea fans will be hoping Baltimore can continue developing into one of the club’s biggest stars over the coming years.
Still only 25, the French international already looks like a key part of Chelsea’s future — and her hunger for more trophies will only excite supporters even more.
Can Sandy Baltimore help Chelsea finally win the Women’s Champions League? Let us know your thoughts below.

The French star has quickly become one of Chelsea Women’s most exciting players since arriving from Paris Saint-Germain at the start of the 2024/25 season, helping the Blues win multiple trophies during her first campaign in England.
Despite describing herself as a quiet and introverted person off the pitch, Baltimore’s performances in blue have spoken loudly.
Sandy Baltimore Loving Life at Chelsea
Baltimore admitted the move from France to England was a huge step in her career, but one she has fully embraced.
The 25-year-old explained that the intensity and competitiveness of the Women’s Super League played a major role in her decision to join Chelsea.
“Every week is a tough game. That’s why I chose to come to England because the WSL is the best league,” Baltimore said.
Since joining Chelsea, the winger has already played over 2,000 minutes, scoring important goals and becoming a fan favourite at Stamford Bridge and Kingsmeadow.
FA Cup Final Remains Her Favourite Chelsea Memory
When asked about her best moment so far at Chelsea, Baltimore immediately pointed to last season’s Women’s FA Cup final against Manchester United.
The French international produced a stunning performance at Wembley as Chelsea secured a dominant 3-0 victory, with Baltimore scoring twice in one of the biggest matches of the season.
She also praised Chelsea supporters for the atmosphere and constant support they provide during difficult moments.
“Sometimes I can hear them chant my name, and I really like that,” she admitted.Champions League Is the Big Target
Although Baltimore has already won trophies with Chelsea, she made it clear that her biggest ambition is still ahead.
The winger revealed that winning the UEFA Women’s Champions League with Chelsea is now her main objective.
“For me, it’s the best trophy, and I want to win it with my team,” she said.
Chelsea Women have consistently been among Europe’s strongest teams in recent years, but the Champions League trophy has remained just out of reach.
Life Away From Football
Off the pitch, Baltimore says she has enjoyed adapting to life in London while continuing her love for fashion and shopping.
The French star jokingly insisted that Paris remains better than London for fashion, but admitted she enjoys spending her free time exploring the city, meeting friends and improving her English.
Her mother, Murielle, also spoke proudly about how well her daughter has adapted to life in England after initially worrying about her move abroad.
A Bright Future Ahead
With her new long-term contract now confirmed, Chelsea fans will be hoping Baltimore can continue developing into one of the club’s biggest stars over the coming years.
Still only 25, the French international already looks like a key part of Chelsea’s future — and her hunger for more trophies will only excite supporters even more.
Can Sandy Baltimore help Chelsea finally win the Women’s Champions League? Let us know your thoughts below.

