Jon Rudkin

Like if the alternative is Neil Lau, then you just, no, in my opinion, you know, we, we, this isn't just a King power out and we're firm on King power out, but also it has to be the right person.

And, and I'll caveat as well that mate by saying, are we convinced by top in terms of, you know, how bad he is at, you know, you put trust in the wrong people, whether it be John Rudkin or his ability to hire players and managers.

Are we confident that this guy actually has the acumen to be able to pick a suitable buyer? You know, and that's what scares me.

You can say, be careful what you wish for.

Now, I'm not accusing you of singing that, but was that being sung?

I couldn't hear it, to be honest, but it's very difficult to understand a lot of what they're singing unless it contains the word Rudkin.

So the thing is, I mean, this is an experienced manager, allegedly, you know, who should know by now and how many successful managers long term call out their players.

you know, in post-match interviews, not many, you know, even Mourinho kind of the only time you hear him call people out was in the documentary.

Did Shakespeare play this sort of football? I don't think so.

You know, it was boot it up and get it to the end.

And look, I know John Rudkin hasn't got the balls to stand up to top and go, look, this isn't the right sort of football.

I hope James McCarron would do, but it appears not as well.

I don't want the ground to be called the King Power.

John Rudkin, I do not know how that man turns up at that stadium, what he has done to this football club.

And there are, I say this so often, there are so many good people from Leicestershire who work at that club, who are hardworking, honest people.

How can he sit there? and look them in the eye.

He's got, he's piled all this money in, and he's lost interest.

Uh, and John Rudkin behind the scenes has been giving big wages out to average players, not good enough players what we were doing.

And we sort of went away from the plan that we'd done by selling one big player, getting the money in, buying two or three more players with that money, and we seemed to went away from that a couple of years.

We didn't sell anybody.