Charlton Athletic's season closed with a familiar mix of frustration and clarity at Swansea City. The 3-1 defeat brings clarity for Nathan Jones, the manager, who believes the squad needs a major injection of quality for next season. Charlton knew what was coming from Swansea - aggressive pressing, forward-thinking football, and a real threat from the flanks and set-pieces. Miles Leaburn's equalising header and Conor Coady captaining the side felt fitting, perhaps a final contribution in a loan spell that has brought leadership and standards. But once the game opened up, the gulf became clear, with Swansea controlling proceedings and carving through Charlton too easily at times. Charlton forward Kaheim Dixon scored for Jamaica as they reached the final of the Unity Cup with a 2-0 win over India at The Valley. The goal is Dixon's fourth in senior international football on his 25th appearance. Jamaica will now meet Nigeria in Saturday's Unity Cup final, also at The Valley. Paul Sullivan, a fan writer, noted that Charlton's pragmatic approach often makes them easy to exploit when they try to play more expansively. The defeat to Swansea exposed a side that, when stretched, lacks the nous and resilience required at this level. Charlton could have ground out a draw had they stayed compact, but instead, Swansea sliced through them like a knife through butter. The bigger question is whether the club can match Jones' ambition, and whether progress demands greater backing. Charlton Athletic will now look to the summer transfer window to strengthen their squad and compete at a higher level. The club's ability to evolve while living within their means will be crucial in the upcoming season. Charlton's players, including Miles Leaburn and Conor Coady, will be key to the team's success, and the manager, Nathan Jones, will be looking to make significant changes to the squad.