Chelsea destroyed top-flight newcomers Burnley at Stamford Bridge yesterday with a performance full of fluidity, style and pace.

Goals from Nicolas Anelka, Michael Ballack and Ashley Cole - his first at Stamford Bridge - gave them an easy victory over Owen Coyle's side.

Drogba, who has already hit three goals so far this season, made the first for Anelka on the stroke of half-time and was unlucky not to add to his Chelsea career tally of 97.

The Ivory Coast international is determined to reach 100 goals after ending speculation about his future by signing a new contract extension in the summer.

"I knew that I was already part of the history of Chelsea when we won the league for the first time in 2005 and then defended it a year later," said Drogba.

"We all became part of the history of the club then, but to be able to score 100 goals for Chelsea is a big achievement - I've never done that with my other teams.

"That shows how settled I am here and now I want to go on and break all the records I can.

"I'm a striker and, for me, it is really important to get goals and to try and make history at this club.

"But when we're on the pitch we don't think about needing five goals to be on 100 or anything like that - you can't let it distract you from playing your game for the team."

Drogba certainly did that against Burnley. He was again on top of his game as Chelsea produced a performance that clearly demonstrated they have got to grips with Ancelotti's tactics.

Their quality on the ball and their ability to interchange roles swiftly and efficiently is allied to a hunger and desire to win every game.

"The mentality is that we want to win every game badly," added Drogba.

"We want to be the best and it is important to us to achieve that.

"It is a constant ambition and you have to prove yourself every day."

Chelsea's victory over Burnley made it four straight wins since the start of the season.

The 3-0 win was their biggest of the season so far but it could have been a much greater winning margin if goalkeeper Brian Jensen had not been on top form.

But Clarets boss Coyle is reluctant to single out the man, nicknamed 'The Beast' at Turf Moor, for special praise at the expense of others.

"I have a remarkable group of players but I believe Brian is a very good goalkeeper and he responds to everything we are doing," said Coyle.

"Our strength is not in individual players, it is in the group and Brian is an integral part of that.

"Brian is there to make saves and some of them were very good, but I would expect Brian to make them. But Chelsea ran out worthy winners."

Coyle is more than happy with their start to life in the top flight but there is little hope of strengthening his squad before the closure of the transfer window.

"If there is money there I will spend," said Coyle.

"We would love to help the group we've got freshen up but it comes down to finances.

"We have the lowest budget by a country mile and although I am disappointed by the result against Chelsea, I have so much to be pleased about with regard to the start of the season (Burnley have already beaten Manchester United and Everton).

"It is no disgrace to go to Chelsea and lose. It gives us plenty to work on, and that is what we will continue to do."