Tyrique George chant: Lyrics, tune and story behind Chelsea’s rising star anthem

When a young player begins to hear his name echoing from the stands, it marks a milestone; more than applause, it is acceptance. That moment came early for Tyrique George, Chelsea's promising winger, when supporters crafted a chant in his honour.

The Tyrique George chant is now part of the Stamford Bridge soundscape, a simple but heartfelt tribute to one of the club's most exciting young talents.

What started as a spontaneous burst of song has grown into a symbol of fan belief and a connection between the player and those who cheer him.

The Tyrique George chant lyrics and tune

Unlike many Chelsea football chants that borrow from pop songs or well-known tunes, the Tyrique George chant appears to adopt a more custom terrace cadence, syncopated, rhythmic, and built to fit the chanting voice rather than a melody.

The song's structure and pacing are optimised for clarity in large stadiums. The repetition of ‘aha' makes it easy for large crowds to join in, while reference to Wroclaw ties it to Chelsea's European campaign, adding a moment-specific flavour to the standard terrace chant.

That said, in some match recordings, such as the Wroclaw trip videos, the chant has been adapted loosely over backing noise or fan drumming, which can lend the impression of a melodic overlay.

While multiple versions of The Tyrique George chant may exist, below are the lyrics of the most commonly heard form of the chant:

The Tyrique George – (aha),

Running down the wing – (aha),

Hear the Chelsea sing – (aha),

We're all going to Wroclaw.

Origin of Tyrique George chant

The Tyrique George chant emerged during the spring of 2025, shortly after George began to make a tangible impact, scoring, creating, and being included more frequently in match squads.

The player acknowledged hearing the chant during matchdays, saying he first noticed it while walking across the pitch before kick-off. George recalled how surreal it felt to hear his name sung in that way by the supporters.

Videos shared on social media show fans singing the Tyrique George chant in the lead-up matches and during away fixtures. For example, a video from the Wroclaw trip captures fans singing it.

Chelsea supporters singing Tyrique George chant

FGG says

The Tyrique George chant is a striking example of how modern terrace culture can elevate a young player from prospect to fan favourite. It is not polished or overengineered; rather, it is a raw, direct, and affectionate.

For George, hearing that chant so early in his first-team journey signifies something deeper: belief. It is not merely about goals or flashes of talent, but a connection between player and supporters.