I'm sure Leicester City fans could, potentially, forgive their players for feeling low as a pathetic season comes to an end shortly. But what the Blue Army fan base cannot forgive is the lack of emotion, commitment and class shown by much of the squad. That's the way we see it here, anyway. Not everyone on the City roster cares enough or shows the best versions of themselves for various reasons. And that awful-to-watch apathy is actually sickening to many of the paying Foxes support.
Supposed stars and leaders of the team can be labelled in the aforementioned sense, such as Wout Faes. I would have certainly put Jannik Vestergaard into that category too. That was before the Denmark international was unceremoniously dropped by floundering LCFC manager Ruud van Nistelrooy in a rarely correct RvN instance. Whereas other Foxes who were once reliable, such as James Justin, are just woefully overrated and under-skilled.
With all this in mind, many of us supporters are wondering just how Leicester's footballers themselves are dealing with such a dramatically dreadful campaign. And we now seem to have candid insight from at least one of the previously mentioned players. Apparent leader Conor Coady (I question his leadership credentials considering he was reportedly 'desperate' to depart during the January transfer window and involved in Copenhagen) was also discussed. So let's discover the real mood inside the King Power camp as revealed by Justin.
How the Leicester City squad truly feels
Coady is said to be a figurehead among City's roster. I'm sure he sees himself that way. Although, in all fairness, he has apparently tried to lift the side's mood. He was supposedly concerned that 'heads would drop' further.
Meanwhile Justin, whose career appears to be nosediving, has spoken out. The England-capped defender (I know, right) seemed to seek sympathy, it must be said:
"It is not surprising morale is low and full-back James Justin admitted confidence was rock bottom amid their wretched run.BBC Sport
"It's hard to describe, to be honest, with how it's been and it makes us feel awful," he told Premier League Productions.
"You feel disconnection and disappointment when you step off the pitch. All we can do is give our all for the shirt. It's not been good enough for a couple of months now.
"It's hard to find confidence. I don't know how many games it's been since we last picked up a point. It's a horrible moment for the club with how we're playing on the pitch and trying to regain any confidence"