Match Pack: Home Fixture, Premier League, Bournemouth, #LEIBOU, your exclusive preview update

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Leicester showed in their last outing vs. Arsenal that they are able to compete with the very best teams in this division, but fell short in stoppage time. We do have to stay positive and hope Steve Cooper will be successful and bring him his first three pointer vs. Bournemouth.

Bournemouth showed their qualities vs. Southampton and comes into this game with confidence, let’s hope Leicester can get them back to ground and settle this one.

We believe Leicester can win, but then it is up to the manager to pick the correct eleven as well as a good bench to be able to bring home all three points.

We would expect the team to be as close to the line-up vs. Arsenal as possible, and do believe that the line-up will have one change, bringing in Abdul Fatawu and rest Facundo Bounanotte.

Twitter: #LEIBOU

Match Pack – Stats & Facts

Table Position
LEI: 17
BOU: 11

Injuries / Uncertainties / Suspensions:
LEI: Daka, Stolarczyk, Choudhury, Vestergaard
BOU: Adams

Head to Head:
Last Three
FA Cup; 27.02.2024, Vitality Stadium, 1-0 (W)
Premier League; 08.04.2023, King Power, 0-1 (L)
Premier League; 08.10.2022, Vitality Stadium, 1-2 (L)

Possible Line-Up’s:
Leicester City: Hermansen, Justin, Kristiansen, Faes, Okoli, Winks, Skip, Ndidi, Fatawu, Vardy, Mavididi
Bournemouth: Kepa; Araujo, Zabarnyi, Senesi, Kerkez; Cook, Christie; Semenyo, Tavernier, Ouattara; Evanilson

Predicted Result: 3-1 (Win)

Players In Both Camps, Bournemouth

Focus On; Arsenal

Nickname: The Cherries

Manager: Andoni Iraola

Captain: Adam Smith

Chairman: Bill Foley

Kit Supplier: Umbro

Kit Sponsor: BJ88

Stadium: Vitality Stadium

Capacity: 11.307

Wikipedia

AFC Bournemouth is a professional association football club based in Kings Park, Boscombe, a suburb of Bournemouth, Dorset, England. They compete in the Premier League, the top tier of English football. Formed in 1899 as Boscombe, the club adopted their current name in 1971. Nicknamed “The Cherries”, and commonly referred to as Bournemouth, they have played their home games at Dean Court since 1910.

The club competed in regional football leagues before going up from the Hampshire League to the Southern League in 1920. Now known as Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic, they were elected into the Football League in 1923. They remained in the Third Division South for 35 years, winning the Third Division South Cup in 1946. Placed in the newly reorganised Third Division in 1958, they suffered relegation in 1970, but would win an immediate promotion in 1970–71. Relegated back into the Fourth Division in 1975, Bournemouth were promoted again in 1981–82 and after lifting the Associate Members’ Cup in 1984 would go on to win the Third Division title in 1986–87. They spent three seasons in the second tier but entered administration in 1997 and ended up back in the fourth tier with relegation in 2002, though immediately gained promotion by winning the play-offs in 2003, read more

Kit:

The Bournemouth 24-25 home kit is inspired by their legendary 14-15 kit, the season in which Bournemouth won promotion to the Premier League. predominantly black with two large red stripes with gold edging for a classic and luxurious look. The gold trim between the red and black stripes is inspired by the 14-15 home kit, which celebrates the tenth anniversary of the legendary 2014/15 season that saw Bournemouth promoted to the Premier League.

Arch-enemy: Southampton, Brighton, Portsmouth

Honours: Bournemouth are not a major trophy hunter, but they are winners of the three leagues below Premier League, latest winning The Championship in 2014-15.

Domestic

2nd Division / Championship

Winners (1): 2014-15

3rd Division / League One

Winners (1): 1986-87

FA Cup

League Cup

Europe

Did You Know? AFC Bournemouth began life not as Bournemouth, but as Boscombe FC in 1899. The club, initially set up by a group of young men from the local Boscombe St. John’s Institute, has come a long way since those early days, evolving into the professional outfit we know today.

Most Appearances: (F) Steve Fletcher (1992-2007)(2009-2013), 726

Most Goals: (F) Ron Eyre (1924-1933), 229

Other Famous Players: Adam Lallana, Aaron Ramsdale, George Best, Derek Dawkins, David Webb, Ted MacDougal, Phil Boyer, Mel Machin, Harry Redknapp, John Beck, Charlie George, Eddie Kelly, Eddie Howe, Steve Lovell, Shane Long, Jimmy Neighbour, Glenn Murray, Steve Claridge, Gerry Peyton, Jimmy Quinn

Record win: 11-0 v Margate, 20 November 1971

Record defeat: 0-9 v Liverpool, 27 August 2022, 0-9 v Lincoln, 18 December 1982

Official Website:

www.afcb.co.uk

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