Leicester City supporters would like to know who the new Foxes boss will be. Yet major outlets Sky Sports and The Telegraph have reported contradicting LCFC manager news.
Focus is now moving onto the next City boss following Ruud van Nistelrooy's departure. Although, we all knew the Dutchman was going to be sacked; therefore the eventual successor was already widely discussed and speculated on.
One of the worries for the Blue Army is 'can the Foxes still actually attract a decent level of team leader following the generally poor way van Nistelrooy was treated'. There is also a potential points deduction looming, along with many financial troubles to contend with.
So it might not be that easy to predict exactly which person is to eventually take the reins at King Power Stadium. Even the biggest and supposedly most in the know companies are technically contradicting one another with respect to just who follows van Nistelrooy into the currently fated role of City gaffer.
"Sources have dismissed the prospect of former Everton and Burnley manager Sean Dyche taking charge."John Percy, Telegraph
Major outlets Sky Sports as well as The Telegraph have fairly comprehensively reported on who are said to be candidates for the role. However, rumours the two organisation purvey are at odds with each other. Leaving the Blue Army with an unclear message over the state of play on Filbert Way.
"Sky Sports News understands Dyche is keen to talk to the club about the vacancy"
The bookmakers, of course, have a long list of possible contenders for the top job at LCFC. Sheffield Wednesday's German boss Danny Rohl led the apparent race for a good while. City have apparently tracked him for quite a long time.
Though former Burnley and Everton head coach Sean Dyche is the front runner at the moment according to the bookies. Dyche would be a rather expensive but safe choice, suggest experts. Meanwhile it would purportedly cost the East Midlanders too much to release Rohl from his Owls contract. Being a reported £1million, I find that hard to believe.