Cole Palmer is in his third season at Chelsea since making the move from Manchester City in the summer of 2023.
The England international has made himself a fan's favourite at Stamford Bridge with his creative talents and eye for goal.
Palmer, who helped the Blues win the Conference League and the Club World Cup last term, has earned his own pretty catchy and unique chant from the Chelsea faithful, reflecting his status as a key player of the first-team squad.
Although the chant is yet to fully take off, it has the potential to sweep across the fanbase if it catches on.
Keep reading below to find the tune and lyrics to the Cole Palmer chant.

Cole Palmer chant lyrics and tune
The Chelsea Cole Palmer chant is to the tune of ‘Ring of Fire' by Johnny Cash.
This tune has been associated with Liverpool fans for many years, with their supporters often just singing the catchy ‘da da da da da da da da' melody at matches. Chelsea fans have gone one step further, adding lyrics to the beat. The Palmer chant lyrics are as follows:
Running from the left and right,
Da da da da da da da da,
Cole Palmer is dynamite,
Da da da da da da da da,
Sign him up for eight more years,
Da da da da da da da da,
Chelsea boys are on the beers
Alternative Cole Palmer chant
Although this Cole Palmer chant has only made it out of the pub on the odd occasion, there is another simple Palmer chant that is frequently heard at matches. This chant is simply ‘Palmer again ole, ole' and is often belted out whenever the Englishman scores, which is quite a lot.
Chelsea fans singing the Cole Palmer song
The Cole Palmer chant can be heard below.
FGG says: Not a bad effort
This football chant uses a tune that returned to terraces in recent years when Man City fans created a version to mock Man Utd, with the lyrics to that chant including references to Erik Ten Hag being a ‘clown' and Old Trafford ‘falling down'.
Chelsea's effort is better than the ‘Palmer again ole, ole' chant, which has now been done to death by 90% of the country, and their fans should try and make it commonplace in the stands at Stamford Bridge.