#Leicester city

[guy60660]

Filbert Street | Leicester City | Lost Football

[totaly-obsessed]

Courtney Nevin Appreciation

Request a player | with @alotofpockets

[woso4-life]

Underrated girlie's pt4

[rashfordxbruno]

Three goals, three points! Well done lads. 👊🔴

[chicoespecial2022]

Harry Winks; No.8 Leicester City FC; goal celebrations.

Anyone ever seen Harry Winks’ butt looking hotter than this view? Holy sh*t, wow 😵

[alotofpockets]

Lize Kop Appreciation

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[realllllmew]

 Best Of The Premier League

[unitedbydevils]

Match Review: Manchester United 3-0 Leicester City

Ruud's time as interim boss comes to an end with a comfortable win at Old Trafford to make it 3 wins, 1 draw in his four games as gaffer.

Tactics may not have changed much, but it feels like attitudes - for most - have improved, and so too has United's gameplay.

Goals are still an issue, and United need much more from Rashford, Hojlund and Zirkzee, but Bruno Fernandes and Alejandro Garnacho continue to lead the line in their stead.

United's first was a lovely low, driven effort from Bruno - slotted past Hermansen after a cute backpass from Amad, though Alan Shearer pointed out that perhaps it was fortunate that the keeper failed to stop something so easily in his reach... harsh but fair. It was well hit but closer than should have passed him.

Goal two was an own goal that narrowly missed Bruno's head, but well crossed by Noussair Mazraoui - United's best signing in the last few years

Amad came close with a shot late on but the final goal was a sensational curling finish into the top right from Garnacho, who has been criticised by fans and pundits this season for his irratic decision making but there's no denying there's class and potential there. He sits pretty as United's best goal contributor so far this season - and this is him making errors of judgement. Wait til he locks in mentally, and then goes to Real Madrid lmao. Still, glad the kid could bag, and I really liked what Bruno said post-match about how he was wrong not to celebrate and wrong to doubt himself because of fan opinions.

It's the international break now (yaaaaaay...) but Ruben Amorim is here and will be legally/officially in place ready for our next fixture away to Kieran McKenna's Ipswich Town on Sunday November 24th.

[pokemonwearingsportsmerch]

[hendolish]

Wearing the Lionesses shirt with pride! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[fitfootballers]

Harry Winks 🔥

[brun00u11]

[totaly-obsessed]

Missy Goodwin Appreciation

Request a player | with @alotofpockets

[woso4-life]

Underrated girlie's pt4

[postapocalypticromance]

There's quite a cynical part of me that can't stand it when people start reeling off a list of reasons why x team is better than y team or x manager is better than y manager.

Obviously there's leeway, but people producing anglophone content who proclaim that Pep Guardiola isn't a great manager because he's managing City in the middle of wobble, has spent a very large amount of money in the January transfer window, and hasn't managed a club with smaller resources feels entirely disingenuous.

I don't know much about sociology, so I'd be curious about the background, but there's a palpable sense that, to be a great manager, you have to have either suffered or taken a team with few resources to a title of some description.

That's just obviously not true because then Claudio Ranieri would be classed as such, and it's very clear that he's not some mystical genius for taking Leicester to the title because everything before or since has been relatively OK, if not outright uninspiring.

It is far too simple to write off a manager based on some perceived lack of suffering or feeling that they've had it easier than others because of the amount of money that they've spent on players rather than acknowledging that, sometimes, a manager can be better than just good without having to constantly face the odds.

[britishsportinglegends]

Martin Keown.