Vijay, tragedy and upheaval.
This was all in the last decade in Leester City.
It began with a season that did not most likely at the King Power Stadium in 2016 – and pre -ineffective – Premier League title.
Two years later, the stadium was also the site of the most shocking tragedy of the club, as the owner and chairman Vichai Srivadadanprabha died in a helicopter accident with four other people in a helicopter crack.
Now, in a season, where the lester would mark the 10 -year anniversary of its biggest game moment – which played an important role in making Witchi – Club returns itself to the second level of England after a second allegation from the Premier League in three years.
And this time they have fallen into the championship under a cloud of uncertainty, the threat of the danger of a point fine is allegedly hanging on the club to break the rules, when he was promoted from the division as title winners a year ago.
“It has been an emotional rollercaster,” said a regular lecester contributor for the BBC Sport, Lifestyle Fox Fan Kate Blamore.
“We have thrown the tragedy there with the passing of Vichhai, and winning the FA Cup is not something I thought I would see in my lifetime, let the Premier League go alone.
“We have some wonderful highs in the last decade and yet here we feel glum that we have been charged again for the second time in three seasons and things seem a bit unresolved in the club.
“We are out with a very different spirit for a decade how we started it, and it is really difficult to take for fans.”
LESTER’s Premier League-Tietal winning side, the departure of Tavizic Striker Jamie Verdie, and club’s failure to strengthen the squad in this summer emphasizes how this latest accusations marks the end of a golden age for foxes.
