davieG

Apparently it's such an insignificant amount that people will hardly notice any difference. It's just mind talk to convince his cult members to continue to blindly vote to sustain his strong position.

https://sportwitness.co.uk/harry-winks-explains-his-respect-for-leicester-city-after-difficult-end-with-foxes/ Harry Winks explains his respect for Leicester City after difficult end with Foxes

I sometimes wonder is he a comedian disguised as a President because he makes me laugh (if he wasn't so seriously real)

Leicester looked so different in 1951… This incredible view of Narborough Road at the Braunstone Gate junction captures a Leicester that feels worlds away from today. From the old buildings and shopfronts to the street furniture, trees and everyday activity, there are so many little details to spot in this photograph. Narborough Road, Braunstone Gate, Leicester 1951 Underground toilet - I can't imagine how bad they'd be if the still existed with today's level of vandalism

Another Trump one

...and it'll be free for them and we'll need to sign up to another subscription site at £10 / week to view it.

the government made it a legal requirement to put it in a central register google have hardly got to break sweat adding them to their maps and I'm sure google aren't doing if for philanthropic reasons knowing it will increase the number of people using google maps

I can picture it.

Opposite to Thomas forced to stay back exposing his weaknesses allowed to go forward looking more like when he played in the PL during the pandemic.

Like the Hillcrest Hospital near Swain Street Bridge would have made some great apartments a stroll into town or the station.

Promotion, Play offs, relegation, higher position = more £s I've heard these reasons / excuses for not playing youngsters from nearly every manager and plenty of fans it's just a cop out by managers to use as an excuse for their own shortcomings and failures. Experience, experience, experience where has that got us these last few years.

One of the few historic buildings that survived AI Towers Hospital in Leicester was a historic psychiatric facility in Humberstone that permanently closed in April 2013. [1] History and Timeline Opened (1869): Founded as the Leicester Borough Lunatic Asylum on a 30-acre site designed by Edward Loney Stephens. [1, 2] Renamed (1920s - 1947): Known as the Leicester City Mental Hospital before officially becoming the Towers Hospital upon joining the NHS in 1948. [1] Operations: Operated as a self-sufficient community with its own working farm and workshops where patients took part in outdoor treatment. [1, 2] Closure (2013): Services wound down over decades as care shifted into the community and general hospitals, leading to final closure. [1, 2] Current Site Status Redvelopment: The Grade II listed Former Towers Hospital main buildings have been converted into residential apartments. [1, 2] Towers Park: The former hospital grounds now serve as public open space known as Towers Park. [1, 2] Historical Records: Official archives and administrative documents detailing the hospital's history from 1869 to 1989 are preserved via The National Archives. [1]

Another pic of Kenwood

I always suspected that was prearranged for us to give him a season in the PL to prove he was up to it only no one expected us to win the bloody thing.

Yeah he did pass back more than usual but I think it's because being deeper it was like a Saturday in Highcross extremely crowded so finding a forward splitting pass nigh impossible and he did spray some beautiful passes out to wings when there was someone clear. This is the problem with building slowly from the defence by the time someone in the deeper midfield role gets the ball finding an outlet is almost impossible and increases the monotonous circulation of the ball among the defence

Brilliant first week Steve all men owe you and your fellow runners a mountain of gratitude.

https://www.lcfc.com/media-article/leicester-city-louis-page-england-ilari-kangasniemi-finland-international-foxes?fbclid=IwY2xjawUzKHpleHRuA2FlbQIxMABwZG9mAXNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR7zaluV9GS5dUd7QTuzJqdJonzSEf_vl1Gd4DL46tBW65dB0RkVS4OpIH_FNw_aem__8q_QwAYg5W96tYDTO4u9w by Sam Jones Wrapping up the final international action involving our Foxes this week as three City players featured for their nations. Louis Page was in action for England U19s against Belgium Ilari Kangasniemi started Finland U21s’ 4-4 draw with Kosovo Ryan Donnelly emerged as a substitute for Northern Ireland U21s Louis Page was introduced as a substitute during England Under-19s’ 1-0 friendly loss at the hands of Belgium on Monday. The Leicester City midfielder replaced Arsenal’s Ifeoluwa Ibrahim’s in the 58th minute of the contest, which saw the Red Devils snatch victory through Mohammed El Adfaoui’s stoppage-time goal at Marbella Football Center. Ben Futcher’s young Lions had previously held a 100 per cent record across the September and October internationals, following victories over the Republic of Ireland, Norway and the USA. ilari-kangasniemi Foxes defender Ilari Kangasniemi, meanwhile, played throughout Finland Under-21s’ thrilling 4-4 draw with Kosovo in UEFA EURO U21 qualifying on Tuesday which sees his side move into the play-offs. Finland finished second in Group A, behind Spain, as a result of Onni Helen’s 90th minute equaliser at Stadiumi Fadil Vokrri, coming from behind four times in Pristina to ensure they lost just one of their 10 matches at this stage and keep alive hopes of reaching the finals in Albania and Serbia next year. Elsewhere, Ryan Donnelly came off the bench late on but could not prevent Northern Ireland Under-21s falling to a 1-0 defeat at home to Greece in their final EURO qualifier. The Academy prospect played the final minutes in Lurgan as the curtain came down on their qualification campaign with a narrowly reverse against the side that finished second, behind Group F winners Germany on goal difference alone. Tommy Wright’s side were already assured of a third-place finish and Donnelly dropped to the bench for the visit of Greece, which was settled by Anestis Mythou’s header just after the half-hour mark at Mourneview Park.

One of his best attributes is his range of passing that's why he needs to play in the deeper role although that tends to make him pass it back more, under instructions Anyway I think he'll no longer be first choice in the deeper role that seems to have been given to the stronger less creative Lundstram so he'll be up against our crowded 8 & 10s

Leicester City FC · Follow Steve Walsh, and two of the finest finds in football.

It's alright saying shots are on from a TV video but evidence suggest that with 10 defenders packed into the area and our stats of 21 shots blocked it's not o convincing. Especially as he was usually right in the centre with the bulk of those defenders in front of him. We take too long moving the ball up the pitch allowing those 10 defenders to organise themselves so it's not surprising that our only goal came from a long ball from Souttar to Emil bypassing that defence.

Trying to score against a packed 10 man defence with our players is a sign of insanity Brussel spoOUT