Enzo is a diamond, but Chelsea are still rough! Winners, losers and ratings as new-look Blues are frustrated by Fulham

Enzo Fernandez:

There was tangible anticipation around the ground when it was revealed Enzo would be starting following his British record move from Benfica, and he didn't disappoint on debut. The Argentine sprayed passes about with ease to earn oohs and ahs from his adoring new fans, and sprung two of Chelsea's best attacks with sumptuous long balls. You have to pay a premium for diamonds like this guy.

Noni Madueke:

The winger has been somewhat overshadowed by some of his fellow, bigger-name, bigger-money new arrivals. He was keen to grab the limelight here, though, taking the game to Fulham off the bench and popping up all over the pitch. A very encouraging start for the English youngster.

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang:

Having been cut from Chelsea's Champions League squad earlier on Friday to make way for the Blues' raft of new signings, Aubameyang was left out altogether here, not even getting a place on the bench despite being fit - perhaps an indication that the veteran striker won't figure in this new era at Stamford Bridge. Not a good day for Auba.

Kai Havertz:

A rough night for the German. Some will say he was unlucky, others will say he lacked a clinical edge. Either way, he probably should have scored at least once on the night, first failing to convert from Mount's cut-back on the stretch and then hitting the post after dinking the onrushing Bernd Leno. Most of Stamford Bridge probably would have preferred to see him smash it.

Mykhailo Mudryk:

Failed to build upon his dazzling debut at Anfield, with Fulham often doubling up on him and ensuring he didn't have the time or space to influence proceedings. With Marc Cucurella often put under pressure at the other end, he was forced to do more defensive work than he would have liked, too.

Marc Cucurella:

Fulham had clearly earmarked Chelsea's left flank as a weak area - whoever might have been starting - and Cucurella was targeted by Bobby Reid and Aleksandar Mitrovic throughout. His inclination to push forward often left him exposed, but he was fortunate to either have his colleagues covering or to make it back in the nick of time.

Kepa Arrizabalaga (7/10):

Top-drawer save to get down and palm away Pereira's vicious drive that was destined for the bottom corner. On his toes to catch an Aleksandar Mitrovic shot from halfway.

Reece James (6/10):

Back from injury (again). Understandably didn't look wholly fit. Lasted until the hour mark but the best is yet to come.

Thiago Silva (7/10):

Marshalled with his usual poise and didn't look unduly bothered by anything Fulham threw his way.

Benoit Badiashile (7/10):

Another assured performance and his ball-playing ability is a real plus. Did well in aerial duels against the imposing Mitrovic.

Marc Cucurella (5/10):

Fulham seemed to target him with a number of their attacks coming down his flank. Recovery pace helped him out.

Conor Gallagher (6/10):

Able to do the dirty work that he so loves with Enzo playing the deep-lying creator. Fired just wide late on before creating the chance for Fofana.

Enzo Fernandez (7/10):

A full debut for the British record transfer - and he didn't disappoint. Launched Chelsea's two best attacks in the first period with sublime long balls and barely misplaced a pass.

Mason Mount (6/10):

Fired up for the derby and full of running. Deserved an assist for Havertz. Subbed in the second period as his influence waned.

Hakim Ziyech (6/10):

A surprise starter after the debacle surrounding his collapsed move to Paris Saint-Germain. Should have had an assist before being hooked on the hour.

Kai Havertz (6/10):

Had two golden opportunities in the first half and was unlucky - or perhaps wasteful - with both, especially his lob.

Mykhailo Mudryk (5/10):

Overshadowed by Enzo on his full debut and failed to build on his impressive cameo at Liverpool as he was hooked at half-time. Maybe an injury concern.

Noni Madueke (7/10):

Added plenty of zest off the bench, popping up all over the pitch and getting the fans off their seats.

Cesar Azpilicueta (6/10):

Typically solid defensively but didn't add much attacking thrust.

Raheem Sterling (5/10):

Looked a little ponderous on his return to the fold.

David Datro Fofana (6/10):

So, so close to a crucial first Chelsea goal. Did everything right to round the keeper but his finish was weak.

Ben Chilwell (6/10):

Another welcome return to action for the final few minutes.

Graham Potter (6/10):

It's not surprising Chelsea looked disjointed given the number of new faces, but the fans and the board will expect an improvement in the weeks to come. His subs certainly made a difference.