The New York Knicks have signed Jeremy Sochan after he was waived by the San Antonio Spurs, and new teammate Josh Hart was not happy with the decision. He expressed his disbelief on social media, but it had nothing to do with Basketball.
Jeremy Sochan Sparks Chelsea vs Arsenal Debate With New Teammate
Arsenal vs. Chelsea debates keep happening on social media every single day, and now, it is going to take place inside the Knicks dressing room, too. The two London sides are the most successful clubs in the heart of England, and their fan bases continue to grow each season.
The Gunners have been doing well this season, and the fans have been vocal about it on social media. Sochan has been among them, and Hart was not happy that he would be sharing the dressing room with him. He was quick to comment on the new signing and posted on X: “Bro this the worst year to be this dudes teammate 🤦🏽♂️”
Sochan quoted the post and made his feelings clear about the Chelsea vs Arsenal debate, and posted about the debate and added: “London is red and always will be… 🔴”
Hart got what he feared, making it clear that he was not interested in the debates. He quoted it swiftly after and said, “Aw hell here we go. I don’t have time for little clubs 🔵🔵”
The Gunners have been trophyless for the last five seasons under Mikel Arteta and are on course to end the streak this season. They are at the top of the Premier League table and finished at the top of the UEFA Champions League table as well in the group stage.
They have not won the league title since 2003-04, while their last major trophy was the FA Cup in the 2019-20 season, just months after Arteta was appointed following the sacking of Unai Emery.
Meanwhile, Chelsea last won the league in 2016-17, but has won all European trophies since. They won the UEFA Europa League in 2018-19, the UEFA Champions League in 2020-21, and the UEFA Conference League in 2024-25. They are also the first-ever FIFA Club World Cup champions, beating the reigning UEFA Champions League champions, Paris Saint-Germain.
