Breaking News: Leicester City Manager Steve Cooper Has Finally Give Jamie Vardy Loan To……………..read more.

Breaking News: Leicester City Manager Steve Cooper Has Finally Give Jamie Vardy Loan To……………..read more.

Leicester City reportedly refused to let goalkeeper Daniel Iversen depart the club, despite interest from several Championship teams.

With the transfer window now closed after a relatively quiet summer for Premier League clubs, English sides must proceed with their current squads.

Leicester City, newly promoted to the Premier League, made efforts to strengthen their team by signing key players like Odsonne Edouard on loan and Oliver Skipp on a permanent deal from Tottenham Hotspur.

However, the Foxes were also determined to keep their current roster intact. According to journalist Alan Nixon via his Patreon, the club blocked a deadline day move for goalkeeper Iversen.

“Leicester City slapped a big price tag on keeper Daniel Iversen on deadline day – and cost him a move,” Nixon reported.

The report revealed that several Championship clubs had shown interest, but they were deterred by the sudden price increase from £1.5 million to £4 million on the final day of the window.

Leicester City is still searching for their first Premier League win of the season after losing to Aston Villa on Saturday, following a previous defeat to Fulham.

Steve Cooper faces a tough challenge, especially with an upcoming match against Arsenal at the end of the month.

ell short in a scrappy encounter with Aston Villa at the King Power by a score of 2-1. The Villans took the lead on the half-hour mark through a well worked free kick routine that ended with an Amadou Onana tap-in. In the second half, the visitors doubled their lead when Jhon Duran rose to head the ball home from 12 yards. Substitute Facundo Buonanotte blasted home a Wilfred Ndidi flick from close range to halve the deficit. Referee David Coote pointed to the spot when Vardy was felled by Ezri Konza deep into injury time, but the offside flag was up.

With the caveat that there are no good defeats, that wasn’t a terrible performance. The energy and effort were good and, even though we created nothing in the first half, we didn’t give up many chances either. The second half was much better than the first, but a 2-0 gap is a big hill to climb (unless you’re Bournemouth). We’ve surrendered a goal inside the first half-hour in all three Premier League matches and we’re not a team that’s going to create enough chances to have to come from behind every match.