A famous Nottingham Forest fan has revealed he used to go and watch Leicester City before supporting the Reds.
It’s a great time to support Leicester at the moment.
They are cantering towards the Premier League and it doesn’t look like anyone can stop them.
Orchestrated by the tactical brilliance of Enzo Maresca, the Foxes are a joy to watch and it takes a lot for any team to lay a glove on them.
Leicester have the strongest defence in the division with only 16 goals conceded but also have a devastating attack with the likes of Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall, Stephy Mavididi and Abdul Fatawu terrorising defences.
Having set a record-breaking pace at the top of the Championship, promotion back to England’s top ladder is looking increasingly likely and that has filled supporters with so much joy.
After suffering through a gut-wrenching campaign last term, the fans who went through the lows of relegation are now enjoying the highs under Maresca.
One man who could have experienced the current highs at the King Power Stadium is England cricketer Stuart Broad.
Stuart Broad used to watch Leicester City
Speaking at the BBC Sports Personality of the Year Awards, several celebrities in attendance were asked to reveal their confessions.
Michael Owen said he had never drunk a cup of tea or coffee, SPOTY winner Mary Earps revealed she’s a black belt in Judo and Broad admitted he used to go and watch Leicester City before supporting Nottingham Forest.
He said: “I used to go and watch Leicester City quite a bit before I fell in love with Nottingham Forest”, prompting the presenter to reply, “So you’re a traitor?”
But Broad quickly cooled any rumour of him switching clubs by saying: “I’m not a traitor, I was always a Forest fan”.
How are Nottingham Forest doing this season?
Whilst Leicester are flying towards the Premier League, Broad will be unhappy to see that Nottingham Forest are in danger of going the other way.
The Reds are five points above 18th place Luton Town having played a game more.
After a disastrous start to the season, Forest decided to part ways with Steve Cooper, the man who took them back into the top flight after 23 years.
He’s been replaced by former Wolves manager Nuno Espirito Santo with the Portuguese hoping to orchestrate their revival up the table and keep them in the top flight for the second season running.
If they do stay up, Leicester will likely join them in the top flight.