What's remarkable about Beasant's story is that he would train with Chelsea during the week, while playing for Forest on the weekends. He would attend Chelsea's training sessions on Monday and Tuesday and then join Forest's training on Thursday and Friday for the game on Saturday.

Beasant continued to train with Chelsea's reserves, working with coach Mike Kelly, who was from the local area. He would then join Chelsea's first team for training, where he would watch Gianfranco Zola practice his free kicks. Beasant was impressed by Zola's technique and realized that he would have to adapt his strategy when facing Chelsea's free kicks.

Zola's ability to score goals from free kicks was exceptional, and Beasant remembered thinking, "You've got a problem here. What do I do?" But Zola's coach had a clever solution: "Take the ball out of the way, put the ball into that same position, and you take your perfect position." Beasant learned a valuable lesson that day, and it helped him prepare for future matches against Chelsea.

Beasant's story is a testament to his dedication and adaptability as a player. His unique experience of training with both Forest and Chelsea has given him a special perspective on the teams he played for.