jammie82uk

https://www.lcfc.com/pages/en/media-article/foxes-city-wear-leicester-hospitals-charity-shirts-ipswich-town-lcfc-championship-london-city-lionesses-wsl?dm_i=764A,2VARU,VAL65,7ZPMF,1 Leicester City To Wear Leicester Hospitals Charity Shirts by Admin We’ll showcase our long-standing support for Leicester Hospitals Charity this weekend, with both our Men’s and Women’s teams wearing special edition shirts for fixtures against Ipswich Town and London City Lionesses. The Leicester Hospitals Charity logo will be carried on the front of Leicester City Men’s and Women’s shirts for games against Ipswich Town and London City Lionesses Luke Thomas and Sam Tierney launched the special edition shirts at Leicester Royal Infirmary The partnership aims to raise vital funds to support the charity’s Parent Facilities Appeal Our Men’s First Team are in action on Saturday 13 December while LCFC Women play on Sunday 14 December Text 10LCFC to 70085 to donate £10 to Leicester Hospitals Charity This powerful show of support for a cause that has been close to our Club’s heart for many years will shine a light on the incredible work of Leicester Hospitals Charity, who support Leicester Royal Infirmary, Leicester General Hospital and Glenfield Hospital to provide the best possible care for patients, families and staff across our region. The partnership will support the charity’s Parent Facilities Appeal, helping to create private, comfortable spaces for parents of critically ill children to remain close to their loved ones, ensuring families have the emotional support they need during the most challenging moments of their lives. Funds raised by our Club and supporters during this weekend’s double-header of fixtures at King Power Stadium will help to improve facilities on the Children's Intensive Care Unit at Leicester Royal Infirmary. Leicester City Chairman, Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha, said: “Leicester Hospitals Charity has been a vital part of our community for many years, and we are proud to stand alongside them once again this weekend. “Their work touches the lives of families across our region at some of their most difficult and vulnerable moments, offering comfort, care and vital support when it is needed most. “Wearing their name on our shirts is a powerful reminder of the responsibility we share to help those who care for us.” As part of the launch of the special edition shirts, Luke Thomas and Sam Tierney visited the LRI, where they met with staff to celebrate the partnership and learn more about the appeal. Following the games, supporters will have the opportunity to get their hands on the special edition shirts, with match-worn and signed versions set to be auctioned and all proceeds going to Leicester Hospitals Charity. Deputy Chief Executive at University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust, Simon Barton, said:“The Club’s long-standing partnership and continued generosity make a real difference to our communities, and we are extremely grateful for their support in raising awareness and funds for our Parent Facilities Appeal. “The appeal is very important to us to help to create private, comfortable spaces at our hospitals for parents of critically ill children so they can remain close to their loved ones.” Last May, at our home game against Southampton, the Blue Army came together to raise several thousand pounds for Leicester Hospitals Charity, while further funds from Season Ticket sales helped fund cutting-edge neonatal technology at Leicester Royal Infirmary. This fixture saw us celebrate a 10-year partnership with Leicester Hospitals Charity, a milestone that marked a decade of powerful community impact and life-changing support for patients and families across Leicestershire and beyond. Head of Charity for Leicester Hospitals Charity, Sunita Patel, said: “We’re incredibly grateful to Leicester City for once again choosing to support us. Our longstanding partnership reflects a shared commitment to achieving the very best for our city. “Having both the Men’s and Women’s teams wear our charity logo is a powerful show of support, and I know it will mean so much to our patients and the families we care for. The campaign will make a real difference as we raise funds for our Parent Facilities Appeal, helping us create better spaces for parents to stay close to their critically ill children. “To everyone at the Club, and to the fans who always show such incredible generosity for our hospitals, thank you. Your support will help us provide comfort and dignity for families at the toughest moments in their lives.” Leicester Hospitals Charity exists to support patients, their carers and the NHS staff who look after them in Leicester, Leicestershire, Rutland and beyond. To donate £10 to support Leicester Hospitals Charity ahead of this weekend’s games, please text 10LCFC to 70085. Here's about Leicester Hospitals Charity.

If you are actually in the US with an address and payment method then you can just sign up using the US version of the App, nothing else needed if you are outside of the the US then yes the apps are different, to get access to the games you need to download the US app from the US App Store, need a US payment method & a US address and a VPN, Normal workarounds like using a Non-US PayPal or Overseas card won’t work for Paramount Plus

You need a US based payment method and US based address as well as a VPN

Apparently the “preparation” meant on the actual matchday itself, apart from the poor performance would also explain why he was subbed at half time

No doubling up on our wingers, faster ball forwards, Winks is not killing the forward movement

Exactly how I feel, I also left at Half time, first time I have left a game early in 14 years of being a STH

And that would make sense considering Chelsea was still signing 7 year contracts when the limit was put in place to restrict the Book payments over 5 years

I think it’s deserved if not for anything else, Booking Luke for passing the ball to Stoke’s throw in taker or the challenge on Fatawu when he and the ball was already out of play

The interview was recorded the day before the Norwich game

The telegraph Article contradicts itself, says Rudkin is moving “upstairs” and then states he’s keeping the same job, so he’s not moving anywhere, upwards downwards or even sidewards for that matter.

In a football club, the listed roles—director of football, Football Operations Director, technical director, CEO, and Head of Senior Scouting and Recruitment—each have distinct but sometimes overlapping responsibilities. Here is a breakdown of who does what within a typical modern club structure. Director of Football • Oversees the entire sporting side of the club, including the first team, academy, player recruitment, and analysis departments. • Shapes the club’s football identity and long-term strategy, including football philosophy and youth academy plans. • Manages player transfers, contract negotiations, and the alignment of sporting objectives with board strategy. • Coordinates medical, scouting, data analysis, and sometimes training infrastructure improvements. Football Operations Director • Manages day-to-day football operations and administration, ensuring the effective running of the first team and youth/development teams. • Handles player registrations, eligibility, disciplinary matters, and compliance with league or association regulations. • Supports the coaching staff by coordinating logistics, travel, matchday operations, and sometimes serves as a link between technical staff and the broader club management. Technical Director • Designs and implements the club’s technical and playing principles from academy to first team. • Oversees coaching methodology, staff development, and performance-related functions such as sport science, analysis, and talent pathway development. • Ensures that all technical departments (youth, first team, recruitment) work cohesively towards long-term footballing success. CEO (Chief Executive Officer) • Has ultimate executive authority for the club’s operations, both sporting and commercial, working closely with the board. • Sets the club’s strategic direction, ensures financial health, and drives organizational culture. • Oversees budgets, revenue streams, partnerships, and compliance at the highest level. • Usually, all department heads—including the director of football, Football Operations Director, and technical director—report up to the CEO. Head of Senior Scouting and Recruitment • Manages the scouting department and oversees the identification and acquisition of players for both first team and academy. • Leads senior scouts and coordinates their activities, ensuring the club’s player recruitment aligns with the club’s philosophy and requirements. • Works closely with the director of football and technical director to implement the club’s talent identification and recruitment strategies.

He’s not getting one, The headline is surely misleading, in the article it states Rudkin is remaining as DOF, so how is keeping his current position a promotion?

seems like nothing much will change if Rudkin keeps that position as this is what happens at clubs like Brentford who have a similar set up, the director of football manages squad planning and contract renewals while the technical director heads recruitment, working together towards common objectives but focusing on different operational areas.

Verified EFL Championship Clubs with Digital/Away Ticketing Support Watford, Southampton, West Brom, Stoke, Norwich, QPR, Leicester, Middlesbrough, and Blackburn have public guidance confirming digital/mobile ticketing and Apple/Google Wallet support in their host setups, or documented away e-ticketing use where noted.

According to perplexity when asked if operating digital tickets Birmingham City — Yes. Digital / mobile season & match tickets (Ticketing pages / eticketing). Provider: Club online ticket office (eticketing / club site) — digital season ticket guides. Blackburn Rovers — Yes. Digital delivery option (add to Apple/Google Wallet / email delivery). Bristol City — Yes. Digital season & match tickets; guides for adding passes to Apple/Google Wallet. Charlton Athletic — Yes. Option to use digital season tickets (add to phone wallet) — club season-ticket brochure / guidance. Coventry City — Yes. Digital ticketing guidance; tickets can be downloaded to phone wallets and scanned at turnstiles. Derby County — Yes. Mobile/online ticketing (Ticket Office presented by SeatGeek; club has implemented mobile ticketing capability / app developments). Provider: SeatGeek (club ticket office partnership). Hull City — Yes. Moved to Ticketmaster Sport as online ticketing platform (digital/mobile ticketing via Ticketmaster). Ipswich Town — Yes. Uses SeatGeek as its ticketing partner (mobile entry supported). Leicester City — Yes. Digital tickets are in use; club has moved season tickets to digital as default (guides / T&Cs reference digital season tickets). Middlesbrough — Yes. SeatGeek partnership (renewal emphasises mobile/season ticket functionality). Millwall — Yes. Digital season tickets / add to mobile wallet offered; club guidance on digital delivery. Norwich City — Yes. Club announced switch to digital ticketing (Apple/Google Wallet) and provides digital-ticket guides. Oxford United — Yes. In-app ticketing / digital tickets (club app / eticketing guidance; tickets accessible via app and show QR codes for scanning). Portsmouth — Yes. Club issues eTickets / digital delivery options (eTicket/PDF and wallet guidance in T&Cs and ticket pages). Preston North End — Yes. Digital season passes and new access control / wallet downloads (digital pass option; NFC/scanners rollout). Queens Park Rangers — Yes. Entry remains fully digital (add to Apple/Google Wallet; in-app/mobile wallet guidance). Sheffield United — Yes. Digital tickets / smartphone NFC passes for season tickets described in club materials. Sheffield Wednesday — Yes. Digital season-ticket / NFC information and guidance; digital season cards offered. Southampton — Yes. Saints Tickets app and full digital ticketing (digital season tickets / match tickets in the app and wallet). Stoke City — Yes. NFC mobile ticketing available (add to Apple/Google Wallet; NFC mobile ticket guides published). Swansea City — Yes. In-app digital ticketing (Swans app; Apple Wallet support). Watford — Yes. SeatGeek announced as ticketing provider; club runs a Watford digital account / digital ticket guidance. West Bromwich Albion — Yes. WBA Tickets OnTheGo app; season tickets delivered into the app and guidance for wallet usage. Wrexham — Yes. Uses eTicketing platforms (eticketing / Ticketmaster for Racecourse Ground events); digital tickets available via club eTicketing.

They have released a statement

Burns reaction surely says it’s a foul, VAR said there was contact but the player gets a yellow for simulation

Just as in any business when you are being successful a lot of things can get ignored, a lot of fans didn’t like Enzo’s style of play but put up with it because it worked and got the wins, as soon as things start going downhill less and less things gets ignored to the point it turns to nitpicking

Yes I head that as well I believe his exact words was “I don’t know what Skipp offers this Leicester midfield”

Totally agree, obviously you would rather not in the first place but if you are going to have a medical emergency a place like a football stadium is not the worse place to have it as they have the ambulance staff & equipment already there

https://www.skysports.com/football/news/11700/13462077/will-still-sacked-southampton-sack-manager-after-13-games-with-club-three-points-above-championship-relegation-zone Will Still sacked: Southampton sack manager after 13 games with club three points above Championship relegation zone Southampton have sacked manager Will Still. The Saints sit 21st in the Championship, three points above the relegation zone having won only two of their 13 league games following relegation from the Premier League last season. Still was appointed in May - his first role in English football - after he had left Ligue 1 side RC Lens. Southampton suffered their third consecutive defeat on Saturday, losing 2-0 at home to Preston North End and they have won just once in their last 11 matches across all competitions

Let’s not forget Fatawu is only 21, Mahrez was playing in the French league 2 and nobody knew his name at that age, even we discovered him by accident, just so it’s clear I’m not saying he’s going to be as good as Mahrez was but he still needs time to develop, Fatawu has only played 60 odd games at a decent level in his career

The same used to be said about Mahrez…

Yeah, the new sticks are running on Vega OS built on Linux, all apps on the new system need to be built from scratch

I tend to agree but whoever plays left back is going to struggle with Vestergaard playing LCB, you can’t encourage your left back to go forward if your LCB is not going to cover them