Leicester v Palace: live TV, prediction, expected XI

Foxes of Leicester previews Leicester City v Crystal Palace: TV channel, prediction, and our expected line-up for Monday night’s game.

Welcome to our brief piece detailing the upcoming clash for Brendan Rodgers‘ team. Obtaining three points in any fashion possible is my advice to the east Midlands side at this stage, especially versus this opposition.

Having said that, Leicester have been playing some fine football of late so I’m positive that the manager has a well-devised plan in order to beat Roy Hodgson’s men. FoL envisions a 2-0 LCFC victory.

Rodgers did not state that his squad had suffered any fresh injury issues when last speaking to the press. Wesley Fofana may be withdrawn from the match early again, as he is currently fasting for Ramadan.

Meanwhile the boss did imply Portuguese star, Ricardo Pereira, may be rested as he continues to progress to true form. Luke Thomas has deputised wonderfully so it will not be a surprise to see the academy graduate start once more. FoL’s predicted line-up is as such:

Kasper Schmeichel; Caglar Soyuncu, Jonny Evans, Wesley Fofana; Thomas, Timothy Castagne; Wilfred Ndidi, Youri Tielemans; James Maddison; Kelechi Iheanacho and Jamie Vardy.

Viewers in the United Kingdom can watch the contest live on Sky Sports from 7:00pm.

Leicester City take admirable stance

In the ongoing battle against the disgusting racism of players and other people online, Leicester City Football Club announced that it will be a part of the boycott of social media by The FA, the Premier League, the English Football League, the Women’s Super League, and a whole host of organisations. Their absence will be felt between 3:00pm on Friday April 30, until 11:59, Monday May 3.

Unfortunately that won’t be enough to stop the disgraceful, uneducated people purveying the hurtful abuse on the internet and in worldwide society. The only way to reduce the amount of racial harassment on Twitter and Facebook etcetera, is to make have verifiable account information and prosecute them if they cause such problems.

It appears as if those ‘socialising’ companies are not interested in that because it will drastically affect their membership and consequently advertising revenue. Which, if true, would be another outrage.