Leicester will play Palace this Saturday, 16th of October. This is our grand update on the early kick-off fixture, covering most aspects of the game.
Leicester did get a bit of hope after Forest, but was back to usual faults vs. Bournemouth. Leicester will need to find back to that performance level vs. Forest and hopefully be able to bring in 3 points.
Still at the bottom, but a win could see Leicester climb into an area which would give some type of hope for a push and a climb in the games coming up.
Twitter: #LEICRY
Match Pack – Stats & Facts
Table Position
LEI: 20
CRY: 15
Injuries / Uncertainties:
LEI: Mendy, Praet, Pereira, Bertrand, Ndidi, Evans
CRY: Ferguson, Clyne, Butland, McArthur, Richards
Head to Head:
Last Three
Premier League; 26.04.21, King Power, 2-1 
Premier League; 03.10.21, Selhurst Park, 2-2 (D)
Premier League; 10.04.22, King Power, 2-1
Possible Line-Up: (4-3-3)
Leicester City: Iversen, Justin, Castagne, Faes, Amartey, D-Hall, Soumare, Tielemans, Maddison, Vardy, Barnes
Crystal Palace: Guaita; Ward, Andersen, Guehi, Schlupp; Olise, Doucoure, Eze; Ayew, Edouard, Zaha
Predicted Result: 2-0 (Win)
Players In Both Camps, Crystal Palace
Focus On; Crystal Palace
Nickname: Eagles
Manager: Patrick Vieira
Captain: Luka Milivojevic
Owner: Steve Parish
Kit Supplier: Macron
Kit Sponsor: Cinch
Stadium: Selhurst Park, Croydon, London
Capacity: 25,486
Wikipedia
Crystal Palace Football Club founded as a professional outfit in 1905, the club’s origins can be traced as far back as 1861, when an amateur Crystal Palace football team was established at the Crystal Palace Exhibition building. This has led to claims by the club that Crystal Palace should be recognised as the oldest professional football club in the world, after historians discovered a lineage through the Crystal Palace Company. Both the amateur and professional clubs played inside the grounds of the Palace, with the professional club using the FA Cup Final stadium for its home games until 1915, when they were forced to leave due to the outbreak of the First World War. In 1924, they moved to their current home at Selhurst Park, read more
Kit:
Palace at home is playing in a red and blue striped shirt, blue shorts and blue stockings.
Arch-enemy: Brighton & Hove Albion, Millwall, Charlton Athletic
Honors: Palace is a winner of different lower leagues and their best postiion in the top flight is coming 3rd in 1990-91. 1990 and 2016 they reached the FA Cup final, but both times ending runners-up. They do have a grand record, being winners of a 2nd tier play-off final four times.
Domestic
1st Division / Premier League
Champions: –
Runners Up: –
Division Two /One /Championship
Champions: 1993/94, 1978/79
Runners-up: 1968/69
Promoted: –
Play-off Winners: 1988/89, 1996/97, 2003/04, 2012/13
Division Three / Three South / League One
Champions: 1920/21
Runners-up: 1928/28, 1930/31, 1938/39, 1963/64
Division Four / League Two
Runners-up: 1960/61
FA Cup
Winners: –
Runners-up: 1989/90, 2015/16
League Cup
Winners: –
Runners-Up: –
Europe
Anglo Italian Cup: 1971, 1973
UEFA Intertoto Cup: 1998
Did You Know? Palace’s first home shirts were claret and blue. E.F. Goodman was the club’s first secretary-manager and, as a former Aston Villa employee, brought some Villa shirts down with him to kit out his new club.
Most Appearances: (D) Jim Cannon (1971-1988), 660
Most Goals: (F) Peter Simpson (1929-1935), 165
Other Famous Players: Terry Venables, Kenny Sansom, Vince Hilaire, Ian Wright, Stan Collymore, Terry Fenwick, Gerry Francis, Don Rogers, Alan Whittle, Attilio Lombardo, Thomas Brolin, Steffen Iversen, Aaron Van-Bissaka, Yohan Cabaye
Record League win: 9-0 v Barrow, 10 October 1959
Record League defeat: 0-7 v Liverpool, 19 December 2020
Official Website:
Unofficial Web Sites:
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TCF - FILBERT WAY 
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