Victory, disaster and crisis.
A decade ago in Leicester City has all had it.
It started with the season that gave the impossible crown – and previously an undisclosed – the Premier League title for King Power Stadium in 2016.
Two years later, the stadium was also the website of the horrible disaster of the club, as the owner and chairman Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha died with four others in a helicopter crash out of the ground.
Now, in the season that Leicester will mark the 10th anniversary of their great games – which Vchai was important in forming – the club finds himself back in the second period of England after Secondary tariffs From the Premier League in three years.
And this time they have fallen into the championship under the cloud of uncertain allegedly violated the rules of use When they were promoted from the division as the crown winners over a year ago.
“It has been a emotional rollercoaster,” said Foxes’ fan Kate Blakemore, a regular Leicester contributor to BBC Sport.
“We have had a disaster thrown there and passed on to the Vichai, and winning the FA Cup is not something I thought I would see in my life, let alone the Premier League.
“We have had a surprise situation this past and still here we feel strong that we have been given the second time in three seasons and things seem to be less resolved in the club.
“We collect a decade with very different feelings and how we have introduced it, and it’s very hard to take to the fans really.”
The departure of the Talismanic striker Jamie Vardy, the last of the Leicester Premier League winner, and the club’s failure to use the squad this season, emphasizes how the recent search marks the end of the golden era for the fox.
