According to a claim from the highest possible source, Leicester City manager Marti Cifuentes enjoys a peculiar yet potentially beneficial living situation. Rob Tanner, a particularly trusted LCFC insider who writes for respected outlet The Athletic (courtesy of New York Times) revealed the startling but understandable information about the former Queens Park Rangers head coach.
"Cifuentes’ in-tray has been piled high, and he has been living alone at the club’s Seagrave training centre as he puts his plan into action."Rob Tanner, The Athletic
Therefore we can believe the claim about the seemingly, totally dedicated Leicester boss. Tanner disclosed that Cifuentes is living at the Foxes' Seagrave training centre while he tended to the mountainous workload given to him by the King Power club's ownership. The Catalan had a very large task ahead of him and appears to have done a good job so far. Let's see what else the journalist claimed, including a difficult circumstance for the City gaffer.
Apparently dedicated Leicester City head coach Marti Cifuentes has been living at the Foxes' Seagrave training centre while his family stay in Barcelona where he's just holidayed
To begin with, and as I previously indicated, I would assert that Cifuentes is proving himself the right man for Leicester's top position. He is at the moment, anyway. That being said, let's move on to Tanner's story.
It was, naturally, a surprise to read that Cifuentes has made the practice ground his home. Although, it is a multimillion pound complex with what is called four or five star accommodation. I am led to believe that the squad often stay in the same hotel-like building before away games.
It is also worth noting that Cifuentes was extremely serious about getting City back on track. He is a student of the sport; so clearly lives, breathes and sleeps football. Below is a quote to help you gauge how seriously the devoted man takes the job at hand, thankfully for those of us in the Blue Army.
"Keen to learn the club’s culture and history, Cifuentes took a tour of the city and stadium with club historian John Hutchinson. He has also made an effort to meet supporters and understand their recent concerns. Before his first match in charge, against Sheffield Wednesday, he walked around the full perimeter of the King Power Stadium to shake hands with the fans."Tanner