Dorkingfox

I've told you before It's good money gone if we let them stay

But if we go long we just lose it

‘Most successful club in EFL history’ The brochure emphasises that Leicester is one of only five clubs to have won all three major domestic trophies since 2000. It adds that Leicester are “the most successful club in EFL history” and “the third largest English city with only one club … deeply embedded in Leicester’s fabric with a dynamic, broad-based and highly loyal fanbase.” Leicester are said to be “well-positioned for promotion” and represent “a rare opportunity to acquire a club with an excellent track record of winning promotions to higher divisions.” In the brochure, OH Leuven are described as “an established and synergistic collaboration with Leicester City. Multi-club ownership structure offers distinct advantages across talent development, recruitment and analytics.” Leicester’s category one academy with a proven record for developing talent, and the graduates that have been sold for more than £250m over the last five years, is also detailed to entice interest.

A brochure detailing the sale of Leicester City and all its assets has been sent to potential investors. Global investment bank Citigroup has drafted the brochure, seen by The Athletic, titled Project Lineup, which details Leicester’s assets, including its women’s team, academy, King Power Stadium and the £100million Seagrave training base they moved to six years ago. Belgian sister club OH Leuven is also featured in the list of assets available. A source close to the process, speaking anonymously to protect relationships, has told The Athletic that the Srivaddhanaprabha family, Leicester’s owners, are looking for $300m (£222m) for the entire portfolio, but a deal is more likely to be done at closer to $200m (£148m) due to the club’s recent drop into League One — English football’s third tier — and heavy recent losses. Over the last four accounting reports since 2021, Leicester have recorded losses of £92.5m, £89.7m, £19.4m and most recently £71.1m as the club has slipped from the top eight of the Premier League to suffer three relegations in the last four years. Despite the club’s recent troubles, it is expected to attract interested parties because of extensive assets, which also include the Belvoir Drive training ground now used by the women’s team and the land the club acquired for £11.6m outside the King Power Stadium that was earmarked for development as part of a stadium expansion plan. The plans were shelved after Leicester’s relegation from the Premier League at the end of the 2022-23 season. The property portfolio is valued at £204m, as of 2025, broken down into the stadium’s £74m valuation, Seagrave at £121m and Belvoir Drive at £9m. To attract potential investors, Project Lineup details Leicester’s successes throughout its history but more importantly since the Srivaddhanaprabha family and parent company King Power International bought the club for around £35m from Milan Mandaric in 2010. This includes the 2016 Premier League title and the club’s first FA Cup triumph in 2021. Leicester offered no comment on the distribution and contents of the brochure when approached by The Athletic.

Refs are so bad in the Champioship🤮

Another poor ref who was blind to the aggressive Stoke challenges, yet we get 6 yellow cards. maddness

I think a lot of the player from the early to mid 60s were probably technically better than most of the other decades, they did win a cup in 64 lost to Chelsea in 65, should have done the double in 63 and were unlucky in 61 The 15/16 team was probably the best in the clubs history and the FA cup team was pretty good. We probably had the two best goalkeepers around, both World Class in Banks and Shilton. The full backs in the 60/70s were excellent, R Norman, Nish, Rofe, Whitworth andvRodrigues. I think David Gibson was the best midfielder in the league, he would stand alongside of Kante, Weller Izzet and Cambiaso The best front men were Vardy, Worthington and Lineker, plus Collymore We had some great winger, Glover, Guppy, Mahrez, Albrighton, now we have Fatawu and Monga There have been sone great central defenders, Cross, Sjoberg, Steve Walsh, John O’Neil, Russell Osman, Matt Elliot, Wes, Maguire and J Evans. There are many more, depends on your main era of support

Banks/Shilton Whitworth Cross Walsh Nish Kante Gibson Glover Worthington/Vardy Mahrez Too many good players since the early 60s to now, hard to pick a team, suprising how many good players we have had over the years, not all great player but many good club players. Jon Sammels, Weller Alan Clarke, Linaker, Cambiasso, Fuchs, Elliot, Weller, Izzet, Lennon, Bobby Robers John Sjoberg, Heskey, Collemore, Kasper, Morgan, Huth, Evans, Maguire, Fofana, Bobby Kellard, Willie Carlin, Rodney Fern, Tommy Wright, Tielemans, Manchini, Peter Rodrigues, Len Chalmers, Ian King, Colin Appleton, Frank McLintock, Derek Dougan, Richie Norman, Jackie Sinclair, Alan Birchenall, Denis Rofe, Jeff Blockley, Steve Earl, Steve Kember, Dave Webb, George Armstrong, Eddie Kelly, Larry May, Steve Lynex, Kevin MacDonald, Jim Melrose, Ian Wilson, Alan Yound, Eddie Kelly, John O'Neil, Paul Ramsey, Alan Smith, Andy Peake, Mark Venus, Simon Morgan, Russell Osman, Gary McAllister, Ali Mauchlen, Paul Ramsey, Mike Newell, Tony Spearing. Paul Reid, Nicky Cross, Wayne Clarke, Allan Evans, Gary Mills, David Oldfield, Kevin Russell, Simon Grayson, Paul Kitson, Nicky Platnauer, Richard Smith, Steve Thompson, Bobby Davison, Colin Hill, Julian Joachim, Steve Agnew, Simon Grayson, Iwan Roberts, Mark Draper, Mark Blake, Nicky Mohan, Gary Parker, Scott Taylor, Steve Clarridge, Steve Guppy, Pontus Kamark, Gary Parker, Spencer Prior, Julian Watts, Ian Marshall, R Savage, Theo Zagorakis, Tony Cottee, Andy Impey, Frank Sinclair, Rob Ullathorne, Darren Eadie, PhilGilchrist, Stefan Oaks, Gerry Taggart, Callum Davison, Gary Rowett, Dean Sturridge, Paul Dickov, Lee Marshall, Matt Piper, James Scrowcroft, Alan Rogers, Jordan Stewart, Briane Dean, Billy McKinlay, Marcus bent, Les Ferdinand, Riccy Scimera, Lillian Nalis, Ben Thatcher, David Connolly, Scot Gemmill, Keith Gillespie, Martin Keown, Alan Maybury, Joey Gudjonsson, Chris Makin, Dion Dublin, Stephen Hughes, Paddy McCarthy, Richard Stearman, Momo Sylla, Matt Fryatt, Paul Henderson, Gareth McAuley, Levi Porter, Ian Hume, Paddy Kisnorbo, Bruno NGotty, James Wesolowski, Steve Howard, Stephen Clemence, DJ Cambell, Bruno Berner, Lloyd Dyer, Jack Hobbs, Andy King, Joe Mattock, Matt Oakley, Alex Tunchev, Paul Gallagher, Martyn Waghorn, Richie Wellens, Kyle Naughton, Darius Vassell, Dany Drinkwater, Jamaine Beckford, Paul Konchesky, Matt Mills, David Nugent, Lee Peltier, Richie De Laet, Matty James, Michael Keane, Anthony Knockaert, Jeff Schlupp, Chris Wood, Lian Moore, Marcin Wasilewski, Marc Albrighton, Danny Simpson, Ben Chilwell, Fuchs, Okazaki, Ulloa, H Barnes, Mendy, Choudhurry, Iheanacho, Gray, Iborra, Ndidi, Maddison, R Pereira, Soyuncu, Dewsbury-Hall, Perez, Praet, Castagne, JJ, Lookman, Vestergaard, Buonanotte, Hermansen, Fatawu, BEK, Stolarczyk, Winks, probably missed a few To come Alves, Aluko, Evans, Monga, Cover, Baybrooke, Cartwight, Wilson-Brown, Opoku, Page etc.

Better than Ayew and Daka

Nothing wrong with Mark White, done a good job, he is entitled to be a loud mouth, like many managers😁

Skipp is awful

Yes not a nice person but a good footballer

Some great players from the late 60s and 70s Sjoberg Cross Nish Alan Clarke Banks and Shilton better than Schmeichel B Roberts Gibson D Rofe Weller Glover

But if it gets us up, then we can look at more long term managers

Sadly there is always one