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davieG

The "do they mean us?" thread pt 4

By davieG, in Leicester City Forum

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Voll Blau

Voll Blau

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Posted
6 minutes ago, Jimmy said:

we offered everyone a reciprocal deal and no one took us up on it, blame their own clubs for being greedy bastards

1. That's not correct.

2. That means we suffer too when we go to their place. Not exactly like us fans are having the last laugh when our respective clubs can't agree.

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Sol thewall Bamba

Sol thewall Bamba

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1 hour ago, Jimmy said:

we offered everyone a reciprocal deal and no one took us up on it, blame their own clubs for being greedy bastards

You believe that because the club said it yeah? Like they said it was mandatory to collect European away tickets in the host city and that it was mandatory to travel to the FA Cup final on club chartered coaches? 

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davieG

davieG

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I'm sure no one cares but.......

 

 

https://footballleagueworld.co.uk/how-does-coventry-citys-trophy-cabinet-compare-to-leicester-city/

 

How does Coventry City's trophy cabinet compare to Leicester City?
BY
BEN WIGNALL
PUBLISHED 13 HOURS AGO
FLW compares the silverware that both the Sky Blues and the Foxes have won

Collage Maker-10-Oct-2023-08-03-PM-519
The M69 motorway in the Midlands is best known for one thing - keeping apart two bitter rivals in the form of Coventry City and Leicester City.

The two cities find themselves 24 miles apart and when their clubs face each other, it normally gets a bit tasty.


Both outfits have won plenty of silverware in their existence - but who has won more? Let's take a look.

How many times have Coventry City and Leicester City won the top flight of English football?

There was a world before the Premier League in 1992 where the First Division was the top division in England - but Coventry haven't managed to win that.

Their best-placed finish has been sixth in the 1969-70 season, but Leicester have had more success.

Having been runners-up in 1929, Leicester shocked the world in 2016 when they defied all the odds to win the Premier League title, pipping all the juggernauts of English football in the process.

It is something that the Foxes hold over many English clubs, and it's an achievement that Coventry fans resent.

 

How many second, third and fourth tier titles have Coventry City and Leicester City won?
Further down the Football League pyramid, both clubs have had plenty of success over the years.

When it comes to the second tier or the Championship, Coventry have won that once in the 1966–67 season, but Leicester have won it a mammoth seven different times, as well as winning the play-offs twice too.

Cov have also won the third tier on three separate occasions, whilst Leicester have won it just the once in 2009, owing to their time mainly spent in the top two leagues in their history.

And whilst Coventry have never won the fourth tier of English football, they were runners-up in 1959 and won the play-offs in 2018.

 

How many FA Cup and EFL Cup's have Coventry City and Leicester City won?
When it comes to the major domestic trophies in England, Leicester also have one over Coventry too.

They are still equal in FA Cup's however, with the Sky Blues winning their one and only in 1987 under John Sillett's management after defeating Tottenham Hotspur 3-2 at Wembley.

Leicester equalled that achievement in 2021 when five years after lifting the Premier League title, Youri Tielemans' screamer saw the Foxes win 1-0 at Wembley in the final against Chelsea.

They were runners-up on four separate occasions before they finally lifted the famous trophy, with the most recent second-placed finish being in 1969.

As for the EFL Cup, Leicester have been three-time winners of that, including winning it twice in the space of four years in 1997 and 2000 under the management of Martin O'Neill.

 

It all means that Leicester's trophy cabinet is more full than that of Coventry's, and they can add two Charity Shield's to that as well from 1971 and 2021.

Coventry did appear in the Charity Shield final of 1987 of course following their FA Cup win, but they were defeated 1-0 by Everton to make sure they did not lift that trophy.

 

 

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davieG

davieG

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In case you missed them at the time of the matches.

 

https://www.leicestermercury.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/leicester-city-manager-comments-maresca-8744905

 

What rival managers have said about Enzo Maresca's Leicester City after record breaking start
Latest Leicester City news as we take a look at some of the comments from opposition managers about Enzo Maresca's Foxes


ByAmie WilsonMidlands football writer
07:00, 11 OCT 2023

It has been a start to remember for Leicester City in the Championship this season.

Under the guidance of new manager Enzo Maresca, City have won 10 of their 11 league games so far this season. The one loss came at the start of last month when the team fell to a tight 1-0 defeat against Hull City.

The results have lifted City to the top of the table, and their goal difference means that they have officially had the best ever start in the history of the Championship. Maresca's men are two points clear of Ipswich in second place and 10 points clear of third placed Preston North End.

Following the defeat against Hull before the last international break, City have recorded a 100 percent record in the league. They did though fall to defeat against Liverpool in the Carabao Cup.

 

 


City came out as 2-0 winners against Stoke City in their last outing, thanks to goals from Kelechi Iheanacho and Jamie Vardy. Maresca will now have two weeks to work with the players who are not on international duty before the next Championship clash against Swansea City.

So, what better time to look back of the L season so far? What have City’s rivals made of the team under Maresca? Here’s a look at what Championship teams that the side have come up against so far have had to say...

 

Mark Robins (Coventry City), following the 2-1 loss vs City (August 6) : “I think Dewsbury-Hall is going to be one of the best players at this level. He’s found the top corner. You’ve got to say that that is the quality they are likely to show. Somebody just said to me that they’ve £100m worth of talent on the bench, which is nice.

“It’s disappointing to lose, especially from a winning position, but when you look at the quality of the opposition and the way we coped with their rotation… There’s a lot of Manchester City in that, with the movement.

“Callum Doyle we know really well, he’s got quality and can switch the play. Thankfully he didn’t have his best game, because when he starts to grow into this team, he’s going to be a big player for them.

“They move the ball quickly and they move quickly themselves. That ended up running the legs out of one or two. Gus had to come off, he was feeling his calves, Kasey Palmer stretched his calf as well. You don’t want to have to make those changes if you don’t need to. The changes came at 1-0.”

 

Neil Warnock (Huddersfield Town), before the Championship clash (August 12) : What you don't want to do against a team like that is give them a head start, because once they get in front they’re so good. They keep the ball, possession wise, and you can see he's managed under Pep [Guardiola] – they have similar styles and things. And they've got good players, but I've got some good players as well.

Asked where Leicester’s strengths lie, Warnock admitted: “I think everywhere. You tell me where there's a weakness, let alone the main threat. They've got attacking players, wide players, as good as anything, to international strikers that would get in anybody's team in our league.

“[Their] midfield [is] very strong, they paid millions for the midfield players and they’ve been linked with another player today that we spoke about, another midfield player. Then you look at the back line, and that’s as strong as anything.

After the 1-0 loss vs City, Warnock said : “They've got a good squad. The guy who went to watch them for me last week said ‘they've got two teams to get promotion here’.”

Erol Bulut (Cardiff City), before the Championship clash, which ended in a 2-1 win for City (August 19) : "Leicester are a really good team. Just relegated from the Premier League and they have strong individual players.

“I think the whole Championship knows Leeds, Leicester are one of the favourites. Some other clubs can also surprise. The season is long."

 

Matt Taylor (Rotherham United), before the Championship clash (August 26) : "They have won the Premier League and the FA Cup and have been a Premier League team more than a Championship club and they are really going for it with the backing and recruitment they have had.

"You cannot do too much about that apart from making sure we get our best version out onto the pitch consistently, competitively and for a lot longer time."

After the game, which finished 2-1 to City, he said : "We got a little bit weaker as the game went on, but we have more than held our own against one of the best teams in the league. We just needed a little bit more in terms of the bench."

 

Liam Rosenior (Hull City), after the Championship clash, with Hull coming out as 1-0 winners (September 2) : "We’re playing an incredible team, a magnificent club in a big stadium. If we’d have conceded in the last minute, I’d have been just as proud of the group.

"We came here with bravery, we were fearless and wanted to play our way, and that’s why I’m so proud of the players. We changed our press because they’re an outstanding team and I wanted to take the rhythm away from them.

"Once Leicester get rhythm, it’s very difficult to stop them.”

 

Russell Martin (Southampton), before City's 4-1 win (15 September): “I don't know Enzo (Maresca), but I think if we sat down and had a chat about the game, I think we would probably believe in quite a few similar things,” he said.

“I've been really impressed by them and I've really enjoyed watching them. They are early on in the process as well."

 

David Wagner (Norwich City), following City's 2-0 win (20 September): “I think Leicester will finish top this season and the rest of the teams will be battling for the other positions. It’s tough to take but I have every faith in this group of players going forwards.”

 

Nigel Pearson (Bristol City), following City's 1-0 win (23 September):

"What I've seen tells me they'll be tough opponents to beat," Pearson said on City. "It's whether they can find a consistently high level of performance. But I don't doubt that will be the case.

"They're in here because they didn't perform well enough last season. They've made changes but not just any changes. When you bring new players in you don't just look at what they can do, they've got to be the right people. It's evident now that they have a collective again, which is really important.

"People talk about being too good to go down. They went down! But they'll probably go back up this year and they'll have learned who they don't want at the club any more and will get rid of them. That's how it should work, it's what I've done for the last two-and-a-half years."

 

Jurgen Klopp (Liverpool), following City's 3-1 Carabao Cup defeat (27 September):

"With all of the quality of Leicester, and we have to admit that as well, they are a super-coached team, they have a super set-up. You can pretty much see, feel, and smell the confidence they have because of their situation. That made life difficult. But we kept going and improved during the game as a team, but individually as well."

 

Jon Dahl Tomasson (Blackburn Rovers), following City's 4-1 win (1 October):

“We caused them plenty of problems in the first half with great football and great movements. We gave two soft goals away in the first half. In the second half, we were in the game, we were on top of the opponent, and we got a big chance to score a goal. I think they only had four shots on target.

“They get the penalty and I think it’s a soft penalty. You can give it but then you give 10 penalties in each game. Then the game was over.

“It was a great effort by the lads. We shouldn’t forget this is an excellent side, probably champions of this league, and a Premier League team.”

 

Ryan Lowe (Preston North End), following City's 3-0 win (4 October):

“I thought we were fantastic for 50-odd minutes until they scored the first goal, which was disappointing on our behalf – we go to ground when we could probably have intercepted it. Leicester have some quality, they are different class, and we nullified that early on – we caught them out a little bit.

“We didn’t have much possession but I can’t fault the effort. Late on we were out on our feet a little bit, which was expected. We had the best chance first half – Duane’s had a fantastic opportunity and it’s gone just beyond the post – but they are a Premier League team in the Championship.

“They have got a player in Dewsbury-Hall who shouldn’t be playing at this level. But we didn’t fear them. We respected them. They are normal human beings but they have got different qualities to most in the Championship.”

 

Alex Neil (Stoke City), following City's 2-0 win (7 October):

“If we get to half-time and it’s 0-0… Our intention was always late in the game to have a go. You could see why when we did have a go why you don’t come here and try to go toe-to-toe with Leicester. They’ve got some really good players. The minute we squeezed the space, we could hear the coach for them saying: ‘They’ve changed.’

“The minute we changed, they brought on pace at the top end of the pitch. If you’re going to squeeze and try to compress the game, Jamie Vardy at this level is going to cause you all sorts of problems.

“They’ll be one of the best Championship teams in a long time, I think. Just look at the stadium, fans, and players they’ve got. I think they’ve got four internationals that have played for England, I can’t ever remember that having happened anywhere else.”

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HitchinFox

HitchinFox

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21 minutes ago, davieG said:

I'm sure no one cares but.......

 

 

https://footballleagueworld.co.uk/how-does-coventry-citys-trophy-cabinet-compare-to-leicester-city/

 

How does Coventry City's trophy cabinet compare to Leicester City?
BY
BEN WIGNALL
PUBLISHED 13 HOURS AGO
FLW compares the silverware that both the Sky Blues and the Foxes have won

Collage Maker-10-Oct-2023-08-03-PM-519
The M69 motorway in the Midlands is best known for one thing - keeping apart two bitter rivals in the form of Coventry City and Leicester City.

The two cities find themselves 24 miles apart and when their clubs face each other, it normally gets a bit tasty.


Both outfits have won plenty of silverware in their existence - but who has won more? Let's take a look.

How many times have Coventry City and Leicester City won the top flight of English football?

There was a world before the Premier League in 1992 where the First Division was the top division in England - but Coventry haven't managed to win that.

Their best-placed finish has been sixth in the 1969-70 season, but Leicester have had more success.

Having been runners-up in 1929, Leicester shocked the world in 2016 when they defied all the odds to win the Premier League title, pipping all the juggernauts of English football in the process.

It is something that the Foxes hold over many English clubs, and it's an achievement that Coventry fans resent.

 

How many second, third and fourth tier titles have Coventry City and Leicester City won?
Further down the Football League pyramid, both clubs have had plenty of success over the years.

When it comes to the second tier or the Championship, Coventry have won that once in the 1966–67 season, but Leicester have won it a mammoth seven different times, as well as winning the play-offs twice too.

Cov have also won the third tier on three separate occasions, whilst Leicester have won it just the once in 2009, owing to their time mainly spent in the top two leagues in their history.

And whilst Coventry have never won the fourth tier of English football, they were runners-up in 1959 and won the play-offs in 2018.

 

How many FA Cup and EFL Cup's have Coventry City and Leicester City won?
When it comes to the major domestic trophies in England, Leicester also have one over Coventry too.

They are still equal in FA Cup's however, with the Sky Blues winning their one and only in 1987 under John Sillett's management after defeating Tottenham Hotspur 3-2 at Wembley.

Leicester equalled that achievement in 2021 when five years after lifting the Premier League title, Youri Tielemans' screamer saw the Foxes win 1-0 at Wembley in the final against Chelsea.

They were runners-up on four separate occasions before they finally lifted the famous trophy, with the most recent second-placed finish being in 1969.

As for the EFL Cup, Leicester have been three-time winners of that, including winning it twice in the space of four years in 1997 and 2000 under the management of Martin O'Neill.

 

It all means that Leicester's trophy cabinet is more full than that of Coventry's, and they can add two Charity Shield's to that as well from 1971 and 2021.

Coventry did appear in the Charity Shield final of 1987 of course following their FA Cup win, but they were defeated 1-0 by Everton to make sure they did not lift that trophy.

 

 


Pretty sure that's not what the M69 is best know for, but I guess a student writer needs to come up with some kind of an intro...

 

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Mark_w

Mark_w

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2 hours ago, davieG said:

How many second, third and fourth tier titles have Coventry City and Leicester City won?
Further down the Football League pyramid, both clubs have had plenty of success over the years.

When it comes to the second tier or the Championship, Coventry have won that once in the 1966–67 season, but Leicester have won it a mammoth seven different times, as well as winning the play-offs twice too.

Cov have also won the third tier on three separate occasions, whilst Leicester have won it just the once in 2009, owing to their time mainly spent in the top two leagues in their history.

And whilst Coventry have never won the fourth tier of English football, they were runners-up in 1959 and won the play-offs in 2018.

 

It’s obviously an article designed to wind Cov fans up, but fails to mention that we’ve won the third tier in 100% of the seasons we’ve been there and never dropped to the 4th tier. Must try harder.

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UniFox21

UniFox21

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Posted

Entire pricing system across the league is absolutely awful. Football is overpriced now. 

 

The account seems to go at whatever club ticket prices they stumble across, rather than a thread of all the ones they've found, and spend too long defending themselves in replies 

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Golden Fox

Golden Fox

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Posted
3 hours ago, davieG said:

I'm sure no one cares but.......

 

 

https://footballleagueworld.co.uk/how-does-coventry-citys-trophy-cabinet-compare-to-leicester-city/

 

How does Coventry City's trophy cabinet compare to Leicester City?
BY
BEN WIGNALL
PUBLISHED 13 HOURS AGO
FLW compares the silverware that both the Sky Blues and the Foxes have won

Collage Maker-10-Oct-2023-08-03-PM-519
The M69 motorway in the Midlands is best known for one thing - keeping apart two bitter rivals in the form of Coventry City and Leicester City.

The two cities find themselves 24 miles apart and when their clubs face each other, it normally gets a bit tasty.


Both outfits have won plenty of silverware in their existence - but who has won more? Let's take a look.

How many times have Coventry City and Leicester City won the top flight of English football?

There was a world before the Premier League in 1992 where the First Division was the top division in England - but Coventry haven't managed to win that.

Their best-placed finish has been sixth in the 1969-70 season, but Leicester have had more success.

Having been runners-up in 1929, Leicester shocked the world in 2016 when they defied all the odds to win the Premier League title, pipping all the juggernauts of English football in the process.

It is something that the Foxes hold over many English clubs, and it's an achievement that Coventry fans resent.

 

How many second, third and fourth tier titles have Coventry City and Leicester City won?
Further down the Football League pyramid, both clubs have had plenty of success over the years.

When it comes to the second tier or the Championship, Coventry have won that once in the 1966–67 season, but Leicester have won it a mammoth seven different times, as well as winning the play-offs twice too.

Cov have also won the third tier on three separate occasions, whilst Leicester have won it just the once in 2009, owing to their time mainly spent in the top two leagues in their history.

And whilst Coventry have never won the fourth tier of English football, they were runners-up in 1959 and won the play-offs in 2018.

 

How many FA Cup and EFL Cup's have Coventry City and Leicester City won?
When it comes to the major domestic trophies in England, Leicester also have one over Coventry too.

They are still equal in FA Cup's however, with the Sky Blues winning their one and only in 1987 under John Sillett's management after defeating Tottenham Hotspur 3-2 at Wembley.

Leicester equalled that achievement in 2021 when five years after lifting the Premier League title, Youri Tielemans' screamer saw the Foxes win 1-0 at Wembley in the final against Chelsea.

They were runners-up on four separate occasions before they finally lifted the famous trophy, with the most recent second-placed finish being in 1969.

As for the EFL Cup, Leicester have been three-time winners of that, including winning it twice in the space of four years in 1997 and 2000 under the management of Martin O'Neill.

 

It all means that Leicester's trophy cabinet is more full than that of Coventry's, and they can add two Charity Shield's to that as well from 1971 and 2021.

Coventry did appear in the Charity Shield final of 1987 of course following their FA Cup win, but they were defeated 1-0 by Everton to make sure they did not lift that trophy.

 

 

I can't actually imagine this being written by a human being. In one sentence, you could say that "in terms of the trophies available to top flight clubs, they have both won the FA Cup, but Leicester have also won the Premier League, the League cup 3 times, and the Charity shield twice". And yet this splurge that didn't need to be written either took a couple of hours or was simply put into an AI program.

 

Sod it... I've gone and googled him...Apparently he's a real person and  has published 1,182 articles in the last 162 days. Allowing for weekends etc, that's 10 a day. Not even sure its physically possible to write that many articles - they certainly won't have been reviewed and edited - just churned out thoughtlessly. 

 

Someone must be making money out of this nonsense - is it just as simple as advertising revenue from number of clicks? God it makes me feel old and grumpy...

 

image.thumb.png.244b76c01f82da0468102315dcfd3540.png

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fuchsntf

fuchsntf

Posted
Posted
5 hours ago, davieG said:

I'm sure no one cares but.......

 

 

https://footballleagueworld.co.uk/how-does-coventry-citys-trophy-cabinet-compare-to-leicester-city/

 

How does Coventry City's trophy cabinet compare to Leicester City?
BY
BEN WIGNALL
PUBLISHED 13 HOURS AGO
FLW compares the silverware that both the Sky Blues and the Foxes have won

Collage Maker-10-Oct-2023-08-03-PM-519
The M69 motorway in the Midlands is best known for one thing - keeping apart two bitter rivals in the form of Coventry City and Leicester City.

The two cities find themselves 24 miles apart and when their clubs face each other, it normally gets a bit tasty.


Both outfits have won plenty of silverware in their existence - but who has won more? Let's take a look.

How many times have Coventry City and Leicester City won the top flight of English football?

There was a world before the Premier League in 1992 where the First Division was the top division in England - but Coventry haven't managed to win that.

Their best-placed finish has been sixth in the 1969-70 season, but Leicester have had more success.

Having been runners-up in 1929, Leicester shocked the world in 2016 when they defied all the odds to win the Premier League title, pipping all the juggernauts of English football in the process.

It is something that the Foxes hold over many English clubs, and it's an achievement that Coventry fans resent.

 

How many second, third and fourth tier titles have Coventry City and Leicester City won?
Further down the Football League pyramid, both clubs have had plenty of success over the years.

When it comes to the second tier or the Championship, Coventry have won that once in the 1966–67 season, but Leicester have won it a mammoth seven different times, as well as winning the play-offs twice too.

Cov have also won the third tier on three separate occasions, whilst Leicester have won it just the once in 2009, owing to their time mainly spent in the top two leagues in their history.

And whilst Coventry have never won the fourth tier of English football, they were runners-up in 1959 and won the play-offs in 2018.

 

How many FA Cup and EFL Cup's have Coventry City and Leicester City won?
When it comes to the major domestic trophies in England, Leicester also have one over Coventry too.

They are still equal in FA Cup's however, with the Sky Blues winning their one and only in 1987 under John Sillett's management after defeating Tottenham Hotspur 3-2 at Wembley.

Leicester equalled that achievement in 2021 when five years after lifting the Premier League title, Youri Tielemans' screamer saw the Foxes win 1-0 at Wembley in the final against Chelsea.

They were runners-up on four separate occasions before they finally lifted the famous trophy, with the most recent second-placed finish being in 1969.

As for the EFL Cup, Leicester have been three-time winners of that, including winning it twice in the space of four years in 1997 and 2000 under the management of Martin O'Neill.

 

It all means that Leicester's trophy cabinet is more full than that of Coventry's, and they can add two Charity Shield's to that as well from 1971 and 2021.

Coventry did appear in the Charity Shield final of 1987 of course following their FA Cup win, but they were defeated 1-0 by Everton to make sure they did not lift that trophy.

 

 

Yeh but the Bees are good at Speedway…

and Cantwell led to a great 60s-70s football Christmas Hymne

They did. beat Spurs in a top FA cup final

And the whole of Britain,loves to send a large amount of people there.

Neither side recognises the M69,we both prefer to come in from the back way,

so our friends believe we went shopping with the wife.

They had more strikes,than they they tuned on the ignition through any given year…

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Chocolate Teapot

Chocolate Teapot

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Posted
9 hours ago, studentofthegame said:

 

This is the worst ****ing thing ive ever seen and I've never even heard of the prat in the video.

 

Claims he's a Liverpool fan, so has absolutely nothing to do with the club or the area. Sounds like the person behind it is leaving the club anyway so hopefully they don't produce anymore of this shite.

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Rain King

Rain King

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6 minutes ago, Chocolate Teapot said:

This is the worst ****ing thing ive ever seen and I've never even heard of the prat in the video.

 

Claims he's a Liverpool fan, so has absolutely nothing to do with the club or the area. Sounds like the person behind it is leaving the club anyway so hopefully they don't produce anymore of this shite.

Who is the person behind it?

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ALC Fox

ALC Fox

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Posted
3 hours ago, Chocolate Teapot said:

This is the worst ****ing thing ive ever seen and I've never even heard of the prat in the video.

 

Claims he's a Liverpool fan, so has absolutely nothing to do with the club or the area. Sounds like the person behind it is leaving the club anyway so hopefully they don't produce anymore of this shite.

I tell you what, I don't find the guy funny or particularly entertaining based on this one video I've seen of him. He apparently seems to be friendly with the Sidemen and their mates, but I stopped watching their videos quite a while ago. I think I'm a bit too old for that kind of content.

 

But I did enjoy getting to see the training ground behind the scenes. And the willingness of the club to engage with YouTubers, including a player, the manager, the physio and the trainer, was actually really brilliant to see. Reaching that audience is actually quite important.

 

Also the physio in the video is one of life's good guys, really good to see he's still working for the club.

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Aus Fox

Aus Fox

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10 minutes ago, Jobyfox said:

https://footballleagueworld.co.uk/rutter-out-if-leeds-united-leicester-and-southampton-combined-this-would-be-the-best-xi/#gk-illan-meslier-leeds-united

 

A combined Leeds, Southampton and Leicester team would be full of Leeds players apparently. 

 

If only we had their squad :ph34r:

Meslier in goal - stopped reading at that point.

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