Leicester City are reportedly keeping tabs on Graham Potter to arrive as their new manager after parting ways with Steve Cooper.
According to a report by Graeme Bailey on TBR Football, Leicester City are considering a move for former Chelsea manager Graham Potter as they look to replace Steve Cooper. The 49-year-old is currently without a job, and it remains to be seen whether he is ready to take over at the King Power Stadium.
The Foxes have been quite disappointing in the Premier League this season, and they needed to make changes to preserve their status as a Premier League club next season. Steve Cooper has not been able to get the job done, and a fresh start would be ideal.
Graham Potter will be determined to showcase its qualities in the Premier League once again after a mediocre spell with Chelsea. If he can guide Leicester to safety this season, it would be an impressive achievement for him.
The 49-year-old impressed with Brighton & Hove Albion before the move to Chelsea, and his attacking football could be ideal for the Foxes. The Foxes have the players to execute his style of play, and his brave approach could galvanize the squad.
Who will replace Steve Cooper?
Steve Cooper will be disappointed with the performances of his team this season. He has lost his job at the Premier League club after failing to turn things around in recent few weeks. It remains to be seen how the situation unfolds as Leicester City look for his replacement.
The Foxes will not want to go back down to the EFL Championship, and they will be desperate for survival. A managerial change was necessary, and they need to bring in a couple of quality players to plug the gaps in their squad as well.
Meanwhile, Graham Potter has been linked with the return to the Premier League in recent months, and it remains to be seen whether the Foxes can get the deal across the line. The Englishman is an experienced manager in the Premier League and he could be the ideal replacement for Cooper. The Foxes need to act quickly if they want to save their stuttering campaign.
