
Rosenior slams 'indefensible' Chelsea in latest loss
Chelsea's head coach slams players after 3-0 loss to Brighton.

Leicester City has been relegated to League One, marking a dramatic fall from their Premier League triumph ten years ago. The team's second consecutive relegation follows a series of poor performances, culminating in a loss to Hull City.
Ten years after a legendary, against-the-odds Premier League triumph, five years since winning the FA Cup, and a single season after dropping out of the top flight, Leicester City have been relegated to the third tier of English football.
For a club that experienced real tragedy not long ago it would be misguided to indulge in hyperbole, but a second straight relegation is a sporting disaster, certainly one of the most spectacular falls in the recent history of the domestic game.
The reasons for Leicesterâs demise are numerous but on a highly-charged night it was a howler by Leicesterâs goalkeeper Asmir Begovic that handed promotion-chasing Hull City the advantage. A Jordan James penalty sparked a second-half comeback, only for Ollie McBurnieâs clinical finish to ultimately seal the Foxesâ fate.
The King Power Stadium was bathed in golden spring sunshine before kick-off, which jarred with the severity of Leicesterâs plight. In his programme notes the Leicester manager, Gary Rowett, described his side as being in a âvery difficult situationâ â he also deemed it necessary to assure supporters the âplayers are still working, still preparing, and they care about whatâs happeningâ.
Harry Winks, who was involved in an altercation with fans after the 1-0 defeat against Portsmouth on Saturday, dropped to the bench along with Hamza Choudhury. Oliver Skipp and the 21-year-old James â who won the Championship young player of the season award this week â were alongside each other in defensive midfield.
Sergej Jakirovic, the Hull manager hoping to strengthen their case for the playoffs, made two changes: Ryan Giles starting in defence and John Lundstram in midfield.
The Foxes at least began like a team that needed a result â Patson Daka steered a lobbed effort on to the roof of the net inside five minutes before Divine Mukasa drove a low shot wide soon after. But Hull were threatening on the counter: Liam Millar nearly caught the hosts out with a charge down the right, then Lundstram bent a shot just wide from outside the area.

Leicester City was relegated due to a series of poor performances, including a crucial loss to Hull City, which sealed their fate.
Leicester City famously won the Premier League ten years ago and the FA Cup five years ago, marking significant achievements in their history.
Goalkeeper Asmir Begovic made a critical error that contributed to Leicester's loss against Hull City, impacting their relegation.
Manager Gary Rowett described the team's situation as 'very difficult' and assured supporters that the players are still working hard and care about the outcome.

Chelsea's head coach slams players after 3-0 loss to Brighton.
Manny Pacquiao purchases Floyd Mayweather's gym for rematch preparations.
Cory Sandhagen and Mario Bautista set for rematch at UFC 329 on July 11, 2026!
Huijsen Urges Real Madrid to Stay Focused After Alavés Win
Alvaro Folgueiras, key player from Iowa, joins Louisville basketball!
Celtics' Jaylen Brown Receives Technical for Excessive Celebration After Dunk vs. 76ers
See every story in Sports â including breaking news and analysis.
Ollie McBurnie celebrates scoring the equaliser. Photograph: Andy Sumner/Focus Images Ltd/Shutterstock
Then calamity arrived for Leicester. When McBurnieâs pressing put Begovic under pressure in his penalty area, the goalkeeper played a ludicrously careless and misdirected no-look pass in the direction of Jamaal Lascelles. The ball missed its intended target and Millar was on hand to curl a smart finish inside the far post. The away fans, who had already been chanting âYouâre going down with the Wednesdayâ raised the volume still further.
Leicester were exposed again when a classy diagonal pass from Mohamed Belloumi found Millar in space on Hullâs left, but the Canada international blazed over after cutting in on his right foot. Six minutes before the break Leicesterâs best chance yet arrived when a diving Daka deflected a cross from Luke Thomas agonisingly wide. A flicked effort by Hullâs Matt Crooks, just before the break, was repelled - narrowly keeping Leicesterâs impossible dream alive.
What seemed an unlikely victory would still leave Leicester relying on a far-fetched set of results to save them come the end of the season. Still, the mood profoundly changed soon after half-time. A corner was taken short to Abdul Fatawu and Lewis Koumas, a half-time substitute for Hullâs Belloumi, clipped his opponent: penalty for Leicester and a potential lifeline.
James, having been made to wait a while, confidently drilled in his 11th goal of the season from the penalty spot and the home fans, suddenly, started to believe. Even more so when a flying Thomas volleyed in their second goal two minutes later. A furious Jakirovic was sent off by the referee, Thomas Kirk, as home fans celebrated the second goal.
When Winks appeared as a substitute for James, on the hour mark, the boos were nearly as deafening as the cheers had been for Leicesterâs goals. The mood darkened even more when McBurnie capitalised on more generous home defending to slam in an equaliser for Hull, a high-quality assist coming from Millar. The visitors continued to look the more likely side to score, Semi Ajayi nodding just wide from a corner and the Foxes defence generally being by far the busier.
Aaron Ramsey, on for Skipp, was one of several Leicester players to threaten the visitorsâ goal in a fraught finale. With five minutes left Ivor Pandur, the Hull goalkeeper, scythed down Daka on the edge of the area, bringing a yellow card, but Leicester failed to capitalise on the set piece. Two wins out of 20 league matches in 2026? It was always relegation form.