Chelsea boss Carlo Ancelotti admits a top-four finish and not the title is now his focus.

Blues boss prioritises Champions League spot

Fantastic attitude

Carlo Ancelotti has conceded that, for now, Chelsea's primary focus is on securing a top-four finish in the Premier League. The Blues boss' admission comes after the champions slipped to fifth in the table following a dismal run of form. The Stamford Bridge club are currently six points behind leaders Manchester United, who also have a game in hand, and Ancelotti has confirmed Chelsea must concentrate on securing a UEFA Champions League berth before they can push for the title. The Italian, who has long-term casualties Alex, Yossi Benayoun and Yuri Zhirkov still unavailable but no new injury problems ahead of Wednesday night's trip to Wolves, said: "There are a lot of teams involved in the first positions. "To stay in the first places of the table is important for the future. We have to think now we can win the title again, but the most important thing is to stay in the places to be in the Champions League. "I am not worried. We have the skill and the ability to stay in the top four without a problem."Chelsea have taken just two points from their last five away league games, but Ancelotti believes they will get back on track at Molineux. Ancelotti, who is looking to strengthen in the January transfer market but has ruled out any interest in signing David Beckham on loan, said: "We won't lose. We will win. "We are improving and the team is very close to moving on from this moment. I have confidence that the team improves a little bit and instead of drawing games we can win in the last minute." Ancelotti also dismissed the idea that there was unrest in the Chelsea camp after John Terry and Didier Drogba apparently left the pitch arguing after the 3-3 draw with Aston Villa, when the visitors grabbed a last-gasp leveller. He said: "It was not an argument. They were speaking about the position on the goal. It is normal that the players can speak about this." Ancelotti also insisted the frantic celebrations surrounding Terry's goal, which saw the manager leaping up and down on the touchline, did not upset the team's concentration. "I don't think it was too much because the players really showed a fantastic attitude," he added. "When you score a goal you have to celebrate. We didn't lose concentration at that moment."