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Everything posted by justfoxes
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Which pose tho cupping the ears, 11th heaven, sliding the corner flag showing the spuds fans they have no EPL titles ?
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Rumours Daniel Farke won’t be managing Leeds in the EPL as they don’t think he has it to manage that high after his disaster at Norwich another Rumour regarding Leeds is that Maureen wants out of Turkey and dances the Leeds top job, so if true thoughts on going for a Farke if he’s sacked by Dirty Leeds ?
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Ruud van Nistelrooy - New Manager - Official
justfoxes replied to moore_94's topic in Leicester City Forum
That bloke is waiting to be sacked to get a decent payday so not only has he got us relegated he has no morals by walking away, the SHCITT head just wants to not only relegate us but the indignity of pulling Down Tops trousers not only rodgering him and the club and fans but taking a few million Quid out of his Bank account for the privilege of doing so the FUCHING charlatan!! -
Stockley park would take more than 3 hours to notice the plane wasn’t in an offside position so totally fuching useless really, then PSR fuch that the cockwombaling Pathetic moronic dikwads of a skanky dead badgers Ar5E would just penalise us just for thinking about overspending the Barstewards they can stick their PSR UP THEIR SMELLY AR5ES !! And breathe !!
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Sign him up !! Dont let Rudkin see this he probably would sign him up !!
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Ruud van Nistelrooy - New Manager - Official
justfoxes replied to moore_94's topic in Leicester City Forum
Nah Rudkin & Co will just carry on as usual can’t see them owning up to their mistake of hiring a flop, they will just let him see out the last 5 games they won’t want to open the wallet to pay him off and I can’t see Ruud walking away for nothing ! But I’d say Sack the Fraud and give the role to Kingy for last 5 games !! -
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Have you heard about the New Tottenham Hotspur Bra it has a lot of support but NO cups !!😉
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Development/Youth Squads 2024/2025 Thread - U18/U21
justfoxes replied to davieG's topic in Leicester City Forum
Hoping Monga & Evans are on the Bench for Liverpool and the last few games of the season but I’d play them both and a couple others from the start get that hungry youth in the side show the squad and fans the future of this club -
Liverpool (H) - Pre-Match Thread (20th April)
justfoxes replied to StanSP's topic in Leicester City Forum
Respectful to who but They have got another thing coming after reading some posts on here regarding this match could be rather a sour game for Top and the Board, one swallow doesn’t make a happy ending sorry I mean summer !! If Ruud sticks to the same squad as Brighton but have Vards as an impact Sub put Evans upfront ( who’d do a much decent job than Daka would !) we could and possibly could get something from this game, but knowing Van Nistelrooy’s team selections he’ll probably go back to fielding a shiT3 team 🤦♂️ -
Well there were only Two tickets available anyway 😉
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Perplexity AI Review of Leicester’s Disastrous season 24/25
justfoxes replied to justfoxes's topic in Leicester City Forum
Where did we get him from the bloke has no personality and is a Forest Fan I bet 😉 -
Hope the Lettering is big enough for everyone to see ? In the UK, the rules for how low a light aircraft can fly over populated areas are set by the UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), and they’re outlined in the UK Air Navigation Order (ANO) 2016, particularly Article 94 and Article 95. Minimum Height Rules for Light Aircraft in the UK: Over a congested area: An aircraft must not fly lower than 1,000 feet above the highest fixed object within 600 metres (about 2,000 feet) of the aircraft. A “congested area” refers to any area that’s substantially used for residential, industrial, commercial, or recreational purposes. Over non-congested areas: The aircraft must not fly closer than 500 feet to any person, vehicle, vessel, or structure. Exceptions: Take-off or landing: These minimum altitudes don’t apply during take-off or landing if it’s necessary for safe operation. Emergency services or special permissions: Some aircraft (e.g. police helicopters, air ambulances) may be exempt under special permissions or conditions. In short: Over towns/cities: Minimum height = 1,000 feet above highest obstacle within 600m. Over countryside/sparse areas: Keep 500 feet away from people, vehicles, or buildings
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Getting Bored last night on a shift at work Asked Perplexity an AI Research Generator what and why Did Leicester City had a disastrous season, an interesting read into our demise this season !! Leicester City’s Disastrous 2024-2025 Season:A Perfect Storm of Failures Leicester City’s return to the Premier League has been nothing short of catastrophic. After achieving promotion as Championship winners last season, the Foxes now find themselves 17 points adrift of safety with relegation all but mathematically confirmed. This comprehensive analysis examines the multiple factors that have contributed to one of the most disappointing campaigns in the club’s recent history. Managerial Chaos and Instability The seeds of Leicester’s disastrous season were planted before a ball was even kicked. The sudden departure of promotion-winning manager Enzo Maresca to Chelsea left the club scrambling for leadership. This triggered a cascade of poor managerial decisions that have haunted the team throughout the campaign. Steve Cooper was appointed as Maresca’s replacement but his tenure proved brief and unsuccessful, winning just two of his 12 league games before being dismissed. The appointment of Ruud van Nistelrooy in his place has yielded even worse results. The former Manchester United striker has managed only four wins in 15 games since taking charge, with a particularly dreadful run of 11 losses in his first 15 matches. This constant managerial upheaval speaks to a deeper issue within the club’s hierarchy. As one source notes, “Both managers are chalk and cheese in their style, with previous appointments (Brendan Rodgers to Dean Smith to Enzo Maresca) suggesting that their is an identity crisis and a lack of understanding as to what it means to be Leicester City”. The Van Nistelrooy Experiment Van Nistelrooy’s appointment has proven particularly problematic. Despite initial promise with wins against Tottenham and draws against Brighton, momentum quickly dissipated. The team’s performances have deteriorated dramatically, with embarrassing defeats becoming commonplace - including a 4-0 thrashing at Everton where they conceded after just 10 seconds. Catastrophic Recruitment Strategy Perhaps the most significant factor in Leicester’s downfall has been their deeply flawed recruitment strategy. Multiple sources point to this as the primary cause of their struggles. Expensive Failures The summer transfer window saw Leicester make several high-profile signings that have failed to deliver: 1. Oliver Skipp (£25m from Tottenham) - Has been so ineffective that his absence from the squad during a 3-0 defeat to Manchester United perfectly symbolized Leicester’s recruitment failures. 2. Caleb Okoli (£15m from Atalanta) - Only made his first start in February, nearly seven months into the season. 3. Bilal El Khannouss - Shows promise but lacks consistency. 4. Odsonne Edouard (loan from Crystal Palace) - Perhaps the most egregious example of Leicester’s mismanagement. The club paid a £2.5 million loan fee plus agreed to cover a significant portion of his reported £90,000 weekly wages, yet he hasn’t featured at any level since November 10. Former Premier League striker Clinton Morrison didn’t mince words: “Leicester’s recruitment has been nowhere near good enough. To survive in the Premier League, they needed to strengthen. They didn’t strengthen enough”. Critical Injury Setbacks Injuries have severely hampered Leicester’s campaign, with one particular loss proving devastating. The Abdul Fatawu Factor Abdul Fatawu’s season-ending ACL injury in November while on international duty with Ghana has been described as Leicester’s “biggest miss of all”. The talented young winger was a standout performer in the early part of the season, and his absence severely limited Leicester’s attacking options. Fatawu was only recently pictured back on the training ground at Leicester’s Seagrave facility in mid-April, far too late to influence the club’s fate this season. Fans on social media underscored his importance, with one supporter noting: “Leicester really missed him. Things might have been different if he hadn’t been injured all season”. Other key injuries have further weakened an already thin squad, with the Premier League’s injury list regularly featuring multiple Leicester players. Offensive and Defensive Failures Leicester’s problems span both ends of the pitch, creating a perfect storm of inadequacy. Toothless Attack The team’s offensive struggles are stark. They’ve failed to score in eight consecutive Premier League games (as of April 10) and endured a record six straight home defeats without scoring. Leicester remains overly dependent on 38-year-old Jamie Vardy, who leads the team with just seven goals in 28 appearances. No other player has scored more than four goals this season. Porous Defense Defensively, Leicester has been equally woeful. They’ve kept just one clean sheet in the entire campaign (in October against Bournemouth) and conceded the first goal in 25 of their first 30 Premier League games. At one point, they went 23 consecutive matches without keeping a clean sheet. Leadership Vacuum and Ownership Issues The club’s problems extend beyond the pitch to the boardroom, where a leadership vacuum has exacerbated the crisis. Silent Management Director of football Jon Rudkin and CEO Susan Wheelen have been criticized for their silence during the club’s struggles. Meanwhile, chairman Aiyawatt “Top” Srivaddhanaprabha has been notably absent during crucial periods. One particularly damning assessment notes: “The collapse hasn’t just been on the pitch, it’s also been at the top”. Fans have increasingly expressed their frustration through walkouts and chants against the board. Project Reset The disconnection between supporters and club leadership became so severe that fans organized a protest called “Project Reset” in February 2025. The movement highlighted the “sustained lack of transparency” and the perception that decisions appear “reactionary, inconsistent and without reference to any clear guiding principles”. Financial Complications Leicester’s on-field struggles have been complicated by financial constraints. PSR Concerns Fears about breaching the Premier League’s Profitability and Sustainability Rules (PSR) have hampered Leicester’s ability to strengthen the squad. In April, the club announced a loss of £19.4 million for the previous season and admitted they expect conversations to continue over a potential PSR breach. This financial uncertainty creates the nightmarish prospect of starting next season in the Championship with a points deduction, making an immediate return to the Premier League even more challenging. The Long-Term Decline Leicester’s current crisis isn’t simply the result of one bad season but represents the culmination of years of decline following their FA Cup triumph in 2021. From Model Club to Cautionary Tale In 2021, Leicester’s owners were “considered untouchable” after winning the FA Cup. The club was viewed as a model that other teams should emulate. Four years later, it’s “a shadow of itself”. The downward spiral can be traced to multiple factors, including the pandemic’s impact on their parent company King Power International Group (which operates in the travel retail sector) and a shift away from their successful business model of developing and selling players for profit. Conclusion Leicester City’s disastrous 2024-2025 Premier League campaign represents a perfect storm of failures across all levels of the club. From managerial instability and poor recruitment to key injuries and leadership issues, the club has experienced a systematic breakdown that has left them facing relegation just nine years after their miraculous Premier League title. As the season concludes, Leicester must confront these fundamental issues to rebuild and avoid the fate of becoming a yo-yo club between England’s top two divisions. With potential PSR breaches looming and major restructuring needed, the road back to Premier League stability looks long and challenging
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Evans to come on get the winner 😉
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Can we do the unimaginable now ??????
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OKOLI YOU BEAUTY!!
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Would like to see Ricardo Evans & Skipp
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In the Bollox more like !!
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Fuch off Van Nistelrooy!!
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Fuching hell we’re our own worst enemies !!
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Estupinian trying to get McAteer carded for nothing going down like a petulant crying child ! cheating fuching Brighton !!
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They’re taking the piss scoring a goal ffs !!
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When will they sack this incompetent Dutch fool ?
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Incompetent officials who haven’t got a fuching clue what clear and obvious means !!
