Leicester City will celebrate their dream Premier League title in style on Saturday with a pre-match party involving world-famous tenor Andrea Bocelli.
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“I didn’t win many competitions growing up but now I have won the Premier League, it feels like it’s meant to be”.
Fans are expected to pack Leicester’s King Power Stadium on Saturday to see the champions lift the trophy after their penultimate league game against Everton.
Leicester will be officially crowned champions after the Everton clash, which comes a week after the midlands club were confirmed as the unassailable league leaders. The season hasn’t finished and we’ve won it already. “I was married in Leicester, had two children there and then brought them over here”. “If one of my players says to me “I want to go there”, I will try to keep him”, the 64-year-old told British media. I don’t want it in my dressing room.
Having one of the world’s most popular coaches as a brand ambassador illustrates the brand’s increased focus on football sponsorship, having previously invested much of its sports sponsorship efforts in Formula One, golf and tennis. He admitted he never spoke to them about qualifying for Europe despite believing it was possible. “In a 90-minute game where the stadium is going to be an historic environment, I’m sure that can only be positive for the home team”, Martinez said. I am very sensitive to understand the feeling between the players and the dressing room.
Speaking about the role of Leicester City manager Claudio Ranieri in the squad’s incredibly successful season, Rev. Hulley said he had “worked wonders” with the team.
You can picture it now: the sun is due to be shining, it’s probably the first short sleeve game of 2016 for football fans (always an important fixture in the calendar), beers will be flowing and spirits will be higher than ever before after sweeping Everton aside. Add Morgan’s name to the likes of Manchester United’s Roy Keane, Arsenal’s Tony Adams and Manchester City’s Vincent Kompany, some of the other inspirational captains to have got their hands on English soccer’s biggest prize. He said: “I would like to come and sing something”. But it was in my mind.
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The Algeria international’s agent had claimed it was only 50-50 the PFA player of the year would remain at the Barclays Premier League winners, but vice-chair Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha has dismissed any fears. “There were lot of questions but everything was okay”. Next season will be the same, for the next 10 or 20 years will be the same.
