Cavell’s household are Chelsea followers and she or he has adopted of their footsteps by turning into a season ticket holder at Stamford Bridge.
“My mum’s aspect of the household are Battersea born and bred and my dad’s aspect have been from Fulham, so Chelsea is all I’ve ever recognized!” she advised BBC Sport.
“I’ve fairly actually been a fan since I used to be a child. There’s a image of me, a couple of months outdated, at Stamford Bridge [see Paige’s TikTok story here, or below], exterior on the pitch and touching the purpose submit.
“Top-of-the-line days of my life was a couple of years again, when my image was put up on the stadium. Having been a fan ever since I can bear in mind, it was loopy actually.
“We had gone to the 2017 FA Cup ultimate at Wembley and had good seats close to the entrance – there have been a load of photographers there taking photos of the followers so, for a joke, I advised my mum I used to be going to get within the programme. I began singing actually loudly and held my scarf up for the cameras.
“A couple of months later, firstly of the next season, I received a cellphone name from one among my mates telling me there was an image of me up on the stadium.
“I wasn’t really at that sport, which was a bit annoying, so I used to be like ‘are you joking me!?!’.
“Actually, to this present day, it was probably probably the greatest days of my life after I received to see it for myself, though my brother was fuming as a result of he is a big Chelsea fan too and he was going ‘why wasn’t that me!?’
“I need to say, as I’ve received older, being a Chelsea fan has turn out to be a bit of bit tougher. Once I was youthful, we used to go to all of the parades however clearly we have not gained a lot just lately.
“I feel that my love for them has really grown throughout all these garbage instances although. When, you are within the crowd with folks going ‘oh for god’s sake’ when issues go incorrect or after the sport with everybody strolling again to Fulham Broadway Station in silence, you realise the way you keep collectively no matter occurs.
“Each workforce goes by way of ups and downs and as a lot as all of us need to be on high on a regular basis, that simply does not occur in soccer.”
Chris Sutton and Paige Cavell have been talking to BBC Sport’s Chris Bevan.
