Popular Post Scotch Posted 21 May 2025 Popular Post Posted 21 May 2025 So as it stands... We will almost certainly start the season on minus points. PSR will force us to sell anyone worth anything and struggle to replace them. We will have to stick with the dross that no one wants. Rudkin and co will keep their jobs. And..... Russel Martin will be in the dugout. ... I can't actually believe the season is already a write off before THIS one has even finished! 9
Popular Post dillonpanthers87 Posted 21 May 2025 Popular Post Posted 21 May 2025 Why Jordan Ayew is the Perfect Assistant Manager for Leicester City A New Era. A New Dynamic. Peter Taylor brings the blueprint. Jordan Ayew brings the spark. Together, they represent the perfect blend of wisdom and modernity — a management duo that unites footballing intelligence, lived experience, and an unshakable work ethic. 🔥 1. Elite Experience, Underrated Intelligence Jordan Ayew is far more than a dependable forward. With over 500 senior appearances across the Premier League, Ligue 1, and international tournaments, he’s played under top coaches, adapted to countless systems, and absorbed the game's nuances at the highest level. He understands squad dynamics, dressing room psychology, and what it takes to survive and thrive in English football — especially in challenging moments. This makes him a natural communicator and bridge between players and staff. 🗣️ 2. Respected by Players — Across Cultures, Languages, and Backgrounds Ayew is multilingual, charismatic, and respected across the footballing world. Younger players will relate to him instantly. Senior players will recognise his professionalism. As assistant, he becomes the connective tissue — someone who commands trust, helps translate tactical instructions into action, and fosters unity across the dressing room. 🧠 3. A Football Mind Ready for the Next Step Ayew is not retiring out of necessity — he’s transitioning by choice. He’s spoken about coaching aspirations and carries the emotional intelligence and tactical reading to back it up. Appointing him now gives Leicester a head start — securing a fresh, modern football thinker before the rest of the league catches on. He’ll grow under Taylor’s mentorship and could become a long-term managerial asset for the club. 🌍 4. A Bridge to the Modern Game Taylor brings structure. Ayew brings modern football intelligence — familiarity with current attacking patterns, pressing systems, player lifestyle demands, and tech-integrated training. He’s lived it, trained under it, and now wants to implement it. Together, they balance: 📊 Structure and instinct 🎯 Discipline and relatability 🏟️ Legacy and innovation 🦊 5. A Symbol of Ambition and Identity Appointing Ayew sends a signal. Leicester isn’t just looking to rebuild — they’re reinventing. This isn’t a vanity hire — it’s a strategic alliance. Jordan Ayew is: Hungry to prove himself Respected by players Committed to the English game Fluent in adversity and leadership Ready to rise 🔵 In Closing: Appointing Peter Taylor is the stabilising masterstroke. Adding Jordan Ayew? That’s the accelerator. This duo could define Leicester’s next chapter — grounded in values, but unafraid to evolve. 8
Wasyls Pec Deck Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 2 minutes ago, Skidmark said: Being serious though. If you listen to his podcast with Lineker (hmmm) you'll have a different opinion of him as a bloke, and possibly a manager. My mate who's a Southampton ST holder did say that he failed to have a plan B. Similar to Enzo. Oh and expect to see Winks and Vestegaard back in. He thinks we'll end up signing Flynn Downes too. With what funds exactly?! 1
Lineker's Left Foot Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 1 minute ago, Scotch said: So as it stands... We will almost certainly start the season on minus points. PSR will force us to sell anyone worth anything and struggle to replace them. We will have to stick with the dross that no one wants. Rudkin and co will keep their jobs. And..... Russel Martin will be in the dugout. ... I can't actually believe the season is already a write off before THIS one has even finished! Well the only way it hits the owners is Not One Penny More - don’t go anymore and won’t pay a penny to anything lcfc related until they’re gone. 2
Pita Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 Out of the frying pan into the fire. Rudkin does not have a clue
Pita Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 4 minutes ago, Scotch said: So as it stands... We will almost certainly start the season on minus points. PSR will force us to sell anyone worth anything and struggle to replace them. We will have to stick with the dross that no one wants. Rudkin and co will keep their jobs. And..... Russel Martin will be in the dugout. ... I can't actually believe the season is already a write off before THIS one has even finished! It can only get better 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Popular Post Wasyls Pec Deck Posted 21 May 2025 Popular Post Posted 21 May 2025 2 minutes ago, dillonpanthers87 said: Why Jordan Ayew is the Perfect Assistant Manager for Leicester City A New Era. A New Dynamic. Peter Taylor brings the blueprint. Jordan Ayew brings the spark. Together, they represent the perfect blend of wisdom and modernity — a management duo that unites footballing intelligence, lived experience, and an unshakable work ethic. 🔥 1. Elite Experience, Underrated Intelligence Jordan Ayew is far more than a dependable forward. With over 500 senior appearances across the Premier League, Ligue 1, and international tournaments, he’s played under top coaches, adapted to countless systems, and absorbed the game's nuances at the highest level. He understands squad dynamics, dressing room psychology, and what it takes to survive and thrive in English football — especially in challenging moments. This makes him a natural communicator and bridge between players and staff. 🗣️ 2. Respected by Players — Across Cultures, Languages, and Backgrounds Ayew is multilingual, charismatic, and respected across the footballing world. Younger players will relate to him instantly. Senior players will recognise his professionalism. As assistant, he becomes the connective tissue — someone who commands trust, helps translate tactical instructions into action, and fosters unity across the dressing room. 🧠 3. A Football Mind Ready for the Next Step Ayew is not retiring out of necessity — he’s transitioning by choice. He’s spoken about coaching aspirations and carries the emotional intelligence and tactical reading to back it up. Appointing him now gives Leicester a head start — securing a fresh, modern football thinker before the rest of the league catches on. He’ll grow under Taylor’s mentorship and could become a long-term managerial asset for the club. 🌍 4. A Bridge to the Modern Game Taylor brings structure. Ayew brings modern football intelligence — familiarity with current attacking patterns, pressing systems, player lifestyle demands, and tech-integrated training. He’s lived it, trained under it, and now wants to implement it. Together, they balance: 📊 Structure and instinct 🎯 Discipline and relatability 🏟️ Legacy and innovation 🦊 5. A Symbol of Ambition and Identity Appointing Ayew sends a signal. Leicester isn’t just looking to rebuild — they’re reinventing. This isn’t a vanity hire — it’s a strategic alliance. Jordan Ayew is: Hungry to prove himself Respected by players Committed to the English game Fluent in adversity and leadership Ready to rise 🔵 In Closing: Appointing Peter Taylor is the stabilising masterstroke. Adding Jordan Ayew? That’s the accelerator. This duo could define Leicester’s next chapter — grounded in values, but unafraid to evolve. Well if we’re restructuring along these lines: While Paul Chuckle (of ChuckleVision fame) might not have a background in football operations, there’s a compelling argument that even a children’s TV entertainer might bring more unity, transparency, and goodwill to the role than Jon Rudkin has managed at Leicester City. Jon Rudkin’s tenure as Director of Football has been heavily criticised by fans for: Poor recruitment strategy and overpaying for underperforming players Allowing key players to run down their contracts and leave for free Weak succession planning in both squad and managerial appointments Contributing to a financial situation that led to a potential points deduction In contrast, while Paul Chuckle may lack technical expertise, he does possess: Strong teamwork skills (as proven with Barry – “to me, to you”) A knack for slapstick crisis management (which may come in handy) A cult fan following, which could boost morale No known involvement in any financial fair play breaches So while appointing Paul Chuckle would be absurd in a practical sense, in the court of public opinion—especially among disillusioned Leicester fans—it might genuinely feel like an upgrade. In conclusion: no, Paul Chuckle wouldn’t be a better Director of Football in terms of qualifications—but emotionally, metaphorically, and morale-wise? Possibly yes. 1 5
dillonpanthers87 Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 1 minute ago, Wasyls Pec Deck said: No known involvement in any financial fair play breaches I mean this really is a plus. I'm on board. 2
Vlad the Fox Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 1 hour ago, Wasyls Pec Deck said: Final Recommendation: Considering the current challenges Leicester City faces, including rebuilding the squad and potential points deductions, David Wagner emerges as a strong candidate due to his promotion experience and tactical knowledge. However, if the club prioritizes continuity and youth development, retaining Ruud van Nistelrooy could be justified, provided there’s confidence in his ability to lead a promotion campaign. Other candidates who should be considered according to ChatGPT are Gary O’Neil and Rob Edwards. I’m sticking with RvN. Remember when David Wagner was everyone’s favourite German manager on here that we had to appoint next 1
dillonpanthers87 Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 Ok, sorry, I'll stop after this one 🦊 Peter Taylor Spotted Back in Leicester – and He’s Dropping Hints By Leicester Mercury Sport Tuesday 21 May 2025 In a sighting that’s sparked fresh speculation among Leicester City supporters, former Foxes boss Peter Taylor was spotted in the city centre on Monday — and his visit wasn’t exactly under the radar. Taylor, 71, was seen around lunchtime ordering food at Maryland Chicken on Granby Street, where several locals recognised him. But it wasn’t just the sight of the former manager tucking into a meal that caught attention — it was the King Power-branded plastic bag by his side, stuffed with club merchandise and what appeared to be official documents. Witnesses say Taylor seemed “in good spirits,” but also made a few pointed comments to those who approached him — remarks that some believe may hint at a possible return to the club in some capacity. “Someone jokingly asked him if he was back for the manager’s job,” said one bystander. “He just smiled and said, ‘Let’s just say there’s still a few things I’d like to finish here.’ That got a few eyebrows raised.” Another local, who asked not to be named, said Taylor also muttered something about “things needing steadying” and that “too many good people have been overlooked lately.” “It didn’t sound like small talk,” they added. “He seemed... purposeful.” 🧾 More Than Just Merchandise? The King Power bag Taylor was carrying wasn’t subtle. Inside were a couple of rolled-up posters, what looked like a club lanyard, and a folder of printed documents, according to multiple onlookers. It’s unclear whether he’d been meeting with club officials or simply visiting the stadium shop — but the detail hasn’t gone unnoticed by fans. “You don’t come all the way to Leicester for a few scarves and a chicken wrap,” joked one user on X (formerly Twitter). “He’s clearly meeting someone.” The club has so far declined to comment on Taylor’s visit. However, with Leicester City still without long-term clarity on next season’s leadership — and whispers of a structural reshuffle behind the scenes — the timing has sparked inevitable questions. Taylor managed the Foxes from 2000 to 2001 and is best remembered for briefly taking the club to the top of the Premier League, before a string of poor results led to his dismissal. Since then, he has managed England U21s, Hull City, Stevenage, and a host of lower league and non-league teams — earning a reputation as a calm, experienced figure who prioritises youth development and discipline. 🎙️ “Not Just Passing Through” According to another witness, Taylor seemed in no rush and appeared to be taking in the city’s atmosphere — even walking past the King Power Stadium entrance later that afternoon. “He gave a little nod towards the gates. It looked... deliberate. Like a man walking back into somewhere he knows he belongs.”
Trav Le Bleu Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 12 minutes ago, dillonpanthers87 said: Why Jordan Ayew is the Perfect Assistant Manager for Leicester City A New Era. A New Dynamic. Peter Taylor brings the blueprint. Jordan Ayew brings the spark. Together, they represent the perfect blend of wisdom and modernity — a management duo that unites footballing intelligence, lived experience, and an unshakable work ethic. 🔥 1. Elite Experience, Underrated Intelligence Jordan Ayew is far more than a dependable forward. With over 500 senior appearances across the Premier League, Ligue 1, and international tournaments, he’s played under top coaches, adapted to countless systems, and absorbed the game's nuances at the highest level. He understands squad dynamics, dressing room psychology, and what it takes to survive and thrive in English football — especially in challenging moments. This makes him a natural communicator and bridge between players and staff. 🗣️ 2. Respected by Players — Across Cultures, Languages, and Backgrounds Ayew is multilingual, charismatic, and respected across the footballing world. Younger players will relate to him instantly. Senior players will recognise his professionalism. As assistant, he becomes the connective tissue — someone who commands trust, helps translate tactical instructions into action, and fosters unity across the dressing room. 🧠 3. A Football Mind Ready for the Next Step Ayew is not retiring out of necessity — he’s transitioning by choice. He’s spoken about coaching aspirations and carries the emotional intelligence and tactical reading to back it up. Appointing him now gives Leicester a head start — securing a fresh, modern football thinker before the rest of the league catches on. He’ll grow under Taylor’s mentorship and could become a long-term managerial asset for the club. 🌍 4. A Bridge to the Modern Game Taylor brings structure. Ayew brings modern football intelligence — familiarity with current attacking patterns, pressing systems, player lifestyle demands, and tech-integrated training. He’s lived it, trained under it, and now wants to implement it. Together, they balance: 📊 Structure and instinct 🎯 Discipline and relatability 🏟️ Legacy and innovation 🦊 5. A Symbol of Ambition and Identity Appointing Ayew sends a signal. Leicester isn’t just looking to rebuild — they’re reinventing. This isn’t a vanity hire — it’s a strategic alliance. Jordan Ayew is: Hungry to prove himself Respected by players Committed to the English game Fluent in adversity and leadership Ready to rise 🔵 In Closing: Appointing Peter Taylor is the stabilising masterstroke. Adding Jordan Ayew? That’s the accelerator. This duo could define Leicester’s next chapter — grounded in values, but unafraid to evolve. Shouldn't this go in the AI thread?
Foxin_Mad Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 Is this useless **** actually coming, just need to know when to cancel the direct debit.
Popular Post Adster Posted 21 May 2025 Popular Post Posted 21 May 2025 Literally cannot stand generative AI. 10
Guest Lako42 Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 1 minute ago, Foxin_Mad said: Is this useless **** actually coming, just need to know when to cancel the direct debit. That was a few months ago mate
lcfc_forever Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 Let’s keep hoping this is right re. Russell Martin getting the job 1
Pliskin Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 33 minutes ago, Scotch said: So as it stands... We will almost certainly start the season on minus points. PSR will force us to sell anyone worth anything and struggle to replace them. We will have to stick with the dross that no one wants. Rudkin and co will keep their jobs. And..... Russel Martin will be in the dugout. ... I can't actually believe the season is already a write off before THIS one has even finished! It’s not certain that we will start on minus points. Because there’s no clear rule to say the deduction can be retrospectively delayed until another season and league. I think it’s likely it will be ruled the points should be docked this season, not next.
TamuffFox Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 (edited) Brussel ball..... Edited 21 May 2025 by TamuffFox
Chelmofox Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 1 minute ago, lcfc_forever said: Let’s keep hoping this is right re. Russell Martin getting the job Is that person @Pliskin ?
Skidmark Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 42 minutes ago, Wasyls Pec Deck said: With what funds exactly?! I know. That's what I said.
DennisNedry Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 Jesus Christ, it's like watching a plane crash in slow motion on repeat over and over and over again until your eyes bleed. This, funnily enough, is exactly the same as it feels to watch a Russell Martin team play football. Match made in heaven really. 1
An Away Move Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 49 minutes ago, dillonpanthers87 said: Why Jordan Ayew is the Perfect Assistant Manager for Leicester City A New Era. A New Dynamic. Peter Taylor brings the blueprint. Jordan Ayew brings the spark. Together, they represent the perfect blend of wisdom and modernity — a management duo that unites footballing intelligence, lived experience, and an unshakable work ethic. 🔥 1. Elite Experience, Underrated Intelligence Jordan Ayew is far more than a dependable forward. With over 500 senior appearances across the Premier League, Ligue 1, and international tournaments, he’s played under top coaches, adapted to countless systems, and absorbed the game's nuances at the highest level. He understands squad dynamics, dressing room psychology, and what it takes to survive and thrive in English football — especially in challenging moments. This makes him a natural communicator and bridge between players and staff. 🗣️ 2. Respected by Players — Across Cultures, Languages, and Backgrounds Ayew is multilingual, charismatic, and respected across the footballing world. Younger players will relate to him instantly. Senior players will recognise his professionalism. As assistant, he becomes the connective tissue — someone who commands trust, helps translate tactical instructions into action, and fosters unity across the dressing room. 🧠 3. A Football Mind Ready for the Next Step Ayew is not retiring out of necessity — he’s transitioning by choice. He’s spoken about coaching aspirations and carries the emotional intelligence and tactical reading to back it up. Appointing him now gives Leicester a head start — securing a fresh, modern football thinker before the rest of the league catches on. He’ll grow under Taylor’s mentorship and could become a long-term managerial asset for the club. 🌍 4. A Bridge to the Modern Game Taylor brings structure. Ayew brings modern football intelligence — familiarity with current attacking patterns, pressing systems, player lifestyle demands, and tech-integrated training. He’s lived it, trained under it, and now wants to implement it. Together, they balance: 📊 Structure and instinct 🎯 Discipline and relatability 🏟️ Legacy and innovation 🦊 5. A Symbol of Ambition and Identity Appointing Ayew sends a signal. Leicester isn’t just looking to rebuild — they’re reinventing. This isn’t a vanity hire — it’s a strategic alliance. Jordan Ayew is: Hungry to prove himself Respected by players Committed to the English game Fluent in adversity and leadership Ready to rise 🔵 In Closing: Appointing Peter Taylor is the stabilising masterstroke. Adding Jordan Ayew? That’s the accelerator. This duo could define Leicester’s next chapter — grounded in values, but unafraid to evolve. You’ve broken my trust in ChatGPT!
Kitchandro Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 2 hours ago, RedSoxUK said: Honestly you dinosaurs, what are you expecting? The club who have for the best part of a decade sucked off Manchester City and possession football to suddenly hire 442 compact low block no youth no wingers no creativity Seany Dyche. We already have Brian Barry Murphy as first team coach probably stepping up as assistant who will give our possession lord and saviour Sir Russell Martin the **** list and 'who can keep the ball' list. The creative youth, scouting network, coaching, and many first team players built for a style which he can adapt and he's more than adept at adapting on a team which he's done everywhere for limited periods without really having the time and money to really leave a mark. Get with the programme quick, if you Dino anti Enzo twats boo when we inevitably pass too much, or occasionally lose to a lower championship side, you know full well it won't help because the players are going to do it his way and he'll be brought in to play his way whether you like it or not. Nah I’ll just not watch, cheers. Life is too short. 1
Guppys Love Child Posted 21 May 2025 Posted 21 May 2025 2 hours ago, honeybradger said: He's the worst option we have. Keep Ruud, crawl back on our hand's and knees for Cooper, do anything but bring in the BTEC Brendan Rodgers. We saw how much destruction the actual one dealt to the club and Martin is a worse version of that. No he isn't...no one on 'gods green earth' is as bad Rodgers. Its a strong word, but I hate the man. The things he said, the way he conducted himself and acted generally during his final season are all the traits I truly dislike in a person. He's a horrible, weak little bully of a man. But I agree that should the clueless, incompetent tw@ts at the club appoint Martin we are in for a weapons grade amount of hurt once again, not on the same level as the poisoned dwarf, but enough to keep more people away this time due to the fanbases patience already at breaking point. I can't believe that I'm actually going to post this but, I'm past caring now, and if he is actuly appointed I hope that Top and the "Board of Tw@ts" get everything they deserve. 1
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