The Chelsea squad are in high spirits ahead of Saturday evening's Premier League clash against Fulham.
And that could be down to last weekend's morale-boosting, albeit expected, 4-0 win over Morecambe at Stamford Bridge in the third round of the FA Cup.
Frank Lampard's side have dropped off the pace in the Premier League in the past few weeks, winning one of their last six games and losing four of those.
But they can move to within three points of the Champions League places with a win over the Cottagers.
Although they are facing a Fulham side whose form has improved of late and go into the west London derby on the back of 1-1 draw away at Tottenham Hotspur on Wednesday night.
Ahead of the big game at Craven Cottage, the likes of Christian Pulisic, Hakim Ziyech, Callum Hudson-Odoi, and Olivier Giroud were put through their paces at Chelsea 's training base in Cobham on Friday afternoon.
It was a normal session as one would expect, but there was a nice moment involving Kai Havertz and Timo Werner to delight supporters.
As spotted in a ' Chelsea Unseen'' training session video uploaded to the club's YouTube page, the German pair - who both scored against Morecambe last weekend - shared a nice embrace.
At around the 8.53-minute mark, whilst the rest of the first-team squad are taking part in a shooting drill Havertz and Werner take a moment to shake hands.
This was also noticed by a few Blues fans.
Kendrick 2.0 said: "8:53 Thanks for the assist Kai."
Suramya Sharma said: "8:52 Timo and Kai."
Conor McGimpsey said: "8.53 German brother."
Werner ended his 12-game goal drought last week and Lampard discussed the former RB Leipzig's best role at Chelsea in his pre-match press conference.
"With Timo through the middle, is clearly a position he likes to start from," Lampard said. "With Leipzig and Germany he played centrally, from the left, as a lone striker, and as one of two strikers. So there is definitely room for manoeuvre in how you use TImo.
"We are, and I pride myself on this as a manager, a good hard-working team off the ball which means a lot of high pressure. And it’s very normal for Timo and the other forward players who have come in that it will take some time to get used to my ideas and their teammates’ ideas."
