
Leicester City were given a much greater chance of being relegated than winning the league when the 2015/16 season started.
It was a reasonable position to take, given the Foxes had almost faced the drop the season prior, as the likes of Chelsea and Manchester City battled at the top.
That fact made the Midlands outfit’s win in 2016 all the more special; a feat we’ll likely never see again.
Marc Albrighton on Leicester’s heroes’ parade and showing off to David Beckham

The celebrations matched the scale of achievement, with more than 240,000 people lining the street to watch the parade, which ended at Victoria Park in the city centre.
Marc Albrighton, who featured in all 38 games for the Foxes that season, felt the weight of the achievement not only for the club, but the wider community.
Marc Albrighton scored #lcfc's first Champions League goal #OnThisDay in 2016 🙌 pic.twitter.com/exdfGIh6IKSeptember 14, 2019
“We were driving through Leicester and saw the fans, the scarves, the flags on lampposts and hanging out of windows,” he tells FourFourTwo now. “I had a bit of a moment.
“This wasn’t just huge for me, my family and the club, it was huge for the city.
“People say it’s a dream to win the league, but I don’t even think it was for me. My childhood dream was to play in the Premier League – to get my hands on the trophy was something that had never even crossed my mind.”
Predictably, the trophy travelled everywhere with Leicester following the win, including on a trip to the United States for pre-season that same summer.
That made for a perfect chance encounter with Premier League legend David Beckham on the journey out there.

“I never got bored of that,” he said. “I’d always be saying to security, ‘Can we get it out?’
“We were on a plane to LA for pre-season that summer and David Beckham was coincidentally there, so we got the trophy out and took some pictures with him!
Albrighton had left Aston Villa a couple of summers prior, a side that went on to be relegated that year. As a Villa fan himself, that hurt, but the wideman still feels like someone was looking down on him that year.
“Ten years on, still every single, someone will speak to me about that title win or mention it in some way,” he said. “You appreciate how big a moment it was.”