PLAYER POSITION
9 Jamie VARDY Striker
26 Riyad MAHREZ Midfielder
20 Shinji OKAZAKI Striker
23 Leonardo ULLOA Striker
6 Robert HUTH Defender
10 Andy KING Midfielder
15 Jeff SCHLUPP Midfielder
4 Danny DRINKWATER Midfielder
5 Wes MORGAN Defender
27 Marcin WASILEWSKI Defender
11 Marc ALBRIGHTON Midfielder
14 Ngolo KANTE Midfielder
24 Nathan DYER Midfielder
18 Liam MOORE Defender
1 Kasper SCHMEICHEL Goalkeeper
8 Matty JAMES Midfielder
12 Ben HAMER Goalkeeper
17 Danny SIMPSON Defender
32 Mark SCHWARZER Goalkeeper
28 Christian FUCHS Defender
33 Gokhan INLER Midfielder
30 Ben CHILWELL Defender
22 Demarai GRAY Midfielder
13 Daniel AMARTEY Midfielder


Good day,
Welcome to Leicester City F.C official supporters club thread.
Those of u who support this club pls make your presence known here by some intro of yourself and how long you have been supporting The Foxes.

As for me, I've been supporting The Foxes about 10 years ago and never look back. Up and down I've been supporting The Foxes and my support is second to none.

3 more wins and we will be the champion!
The beginning of a new power house!
FOXES NEVER QUIT!

This post has been edited by NismoConcept: Apr 18 2016, 11:20 AM

Lalang x layan K bye...

Kitorang low profile skit... Kasi muka sama Manure supporters ma...

Manure is too weak to begin with.

Claudio Ranieri
Manager
Claudio Ranieri arrived at King Power Stadium in July 2015 with a fine reputation and an impressive record at the helm of some of Europe’s biggest and most famous teams.


Born on October 20, 1951 in the Italian capital Rome, Ranieri’s football career began in that very city with the signing of his first professional contract at Roma in 1973.

During his playing days Ranieri had a reputation as a rugged full-back with a strong understanding for the game and after two campaigns with Roma he made the switch to Cantanzaro in 1974, where he would stay for the majority of his playing career.

After two promotions in six years with the side from the south of Italy, Ranieri would go on to help both Catania and Palermo achieve further promotions before his playing career ended in 1986.

With a managerial career that has seen him take charge of 14 teams across a period of 29 years and five different countries, there can be few with as much experience as Ranieri.

Popular with players and media alike, the Italian has built a solid reputation as a manager with a capacity to nurture youth, motivate his players and manage squads full of big names.

After spells with two smaller sides in the form of Lamenti and Campania, Ranieri’s big break arrived in 1987 with Cagliari. It was there that he almost immediately turned the side around and guided them to promotions from Serie C1 to the heights of Serie A.

Italian giants Napoli soon came calling for the services of the talented young manager as they sought to recover from the loss of iconic Argentine Diego Maradona, with whom they had won the league in 1990.

More challenges were soon around the corner for Ranieri, who joined Fiorentina in 1993, but he rose to them straight away – guiding the Viola to a dominant Serie B title in his first season.

They claimed the Coppa Italia in 1996 with a win over Atalanta and the Supercoppa Italia in the same year by beating a star-studded AC Milan side in the San Siro.

He ended his stay in Italy for a move to Spain with Valencia. Handed a tough task at the Mestalla given the domestic dominance of Real Madrid and Barcelona, Ranieri fared well and not only guided a revitalised Valencia to Champions League qualification but also to the Copa de Rey in 1999.

In 1999 he was then recruited by Atletico, but difficult financial constraints for the Club, including administration, made things even more testing on the pitch, meaning Ranieri stayed in the Spanish capital for just one season before making a fresh start in the Premier League with Chelsea in September 2000.

It was at Stamford Bridge that Ranieri would win the admiration of many supporters in England, not just for the impressive job he did rebuilding the side, but for his honesty, his passion and the loyalty he inspired in his players.

He secured a top six finish in his first two seasons as well as reaching the FA Cup Final in 2001/02, when they were beaten by Arsenal.

Former England skipper John Terry and current Leicester City star Robert Huth were brought further into the fray the following season as Ranieri shrugged off a summer of few arrivals to seal an all important top four finish with a final day victory over Liverpool.

That secured Champions League football for the side, and with the purchase of the club by Roman Abramovic in 2003, Ranieri was able to bring in a host of talent from across Europe to build the base of a team that would go on to achieve great things over the next decade.

Despite a second placed finish in the league and a run to the Champions League Semi-Finals, Ranieri was replaced at the Chelsea helm by Jose Mourinho in 2004 – a decision that paved the way for his return to Valencia for a second spell in June of that year.

That period started well for the Italian, who picked up more silverware early in his reign with a Super Cup victory over Porto. In 2007 Serie A came calling for Ranieri once again and this time it was relegation threatened Parma who were in need of his services.

The job he performed there will be well remembered by Parma supporters, who watched happily as he lifted them from the relegation battle to the safety of 12th place thanks to some huge results against teams above them in the table.

Next on the agenda for Ranieri were Juventus in 2007, who turned to him on the back of their return to Serie A from Serie B, and he didn’t disappoint – guiding them to a highly impressive third place in the league. It was a spell that ended in 2009 after less than two seasons, but one that had helped to re-establish The Old Lady as a force in Italian football again.

Soon afterwards he would take over at his boyhood club Roma on a two-year deal. It was a first season that very nearly had a fairy-tale ending for Ranieri, whose side charged to the top of Serie A with a 23-game unbeaten run.

However Internazionale snatched both the league and the Coppa Italia from within their grasp in a dramatic end to the season.

Following the 2010/11 campaign, it was Internazionale where Ranieri would next turn up, but that stay was short-lived as in May 2012 he made the switch to the French Ligue 2 with AS Monaco.

In his first season in the principality he guided the team to the Ligue 2 title and then an impressive charge up to second place in Ligue 1 the following campaign.

High profile signings such as Radamel Falcao and James Rodriguez saw them only narrowly miss out on the title.

He left Monaco in the summer of 2014 when he took up an international role managing the Greece national side. This was a position he occupied until November of last year, before joining the Foxes in July 2015.

Getting closer and closer..... dah nampak bayang2 piala...