Predictions & Statistics

Leicester approach this match from a more delicate league position, standing 23 with 41 points from 43 matches. Their record of 11 wins, 14 draws, and 18 losses, together with goals at 54:64, reflects poor form over their recent run. Much of their threat comes through J. James (10 goals), I. Fatawu (9 goals), Jordan Ayew (6 goals), with creative support from I. Fatawu (7 assists), Luke Thomas (5 assists), J. James (4 assists), while the defensive numbers suggest they have been quite vulnerable. At home, they have returned 7 wins, 5 draws, and 9 losses, which indicates a fairly balanced split record. They are under visible pressure near the relegation zone. Stylistically, they tend to play with a more cautious and defensive approach. They are not at full strength, with V. Kristiansen, A. Ramsey unavailable, although the overall attacking core still looks largely intact.

Hull City are currently 6 in the standings with 69 points from 43 matches. Across the campaign, they have posted 20 wins, 9 draws, and 14 losses, while the 64:60 goal ratio supports the view of poor form over their recent run. Going forward they rely heavily on J. Gelhardt (14 goals), Oliver McBurnie (14 goals), K. Joseph (8 goals), with creative support from R. Giles (8 assists), Oliver McBurnie (7 assists), K. Joseph (5 assists), and defensively they have been quite vulnerable. Away from home, they have returned 10 wins, 4 draws, and 7 losses, a split that suggests a fairly balanced split record. They are pushing for upper-table objectives and still have something important to play for. In football terms, they tend to show balanced attacking football. They are not at full strength, with R. Slater, C. Drameh unavailable, although the overall attacking core still looks largely intact.