→ All 38 Leicester City Premier League fixtures from 2015/16, with results, goalscorers and goal timings

→ Points and league position after each match, tracing the title race

→ Jamie Vardy’s record run of goals in 11 consecutive Premier League matches

→ Title-winning milestones, unbeaten runs and key season records

→ Squad appearances and goals, leading scorers and assist providers, individual awards and the final league table

Nobody expected it to last.

That was part of the beauty of it. Every week, Leicester City won another game, climbed another rung, answered another question, and still the wider football world waited for the fall. Claudio Ranieri’s side were supposed to fade. They were supposed to be found out. They were supposed to enjoy the run, take the applause, and step aside for the usual names.

They never did.

At King Power Stadium, the feeling grew in stages. Jamie Vardy was running beyond defenders as if every loose ball belonged to him. Riyad Mahrez was turning full-backs inside out with that left foot. N’Golo Kanté seemed to cover every blade of grass twice. Danny Drinkwater set the tempo. Marc Albrighton gave everything. Shinji Okazaki made the awkward work look heroic. Christian Fuchs, Danny Simpson, Robert Huth and Wes Morgan formed the kind of back line supporters still talk about with pride. Behind them, Kasper Schmeichel gave the whole thing authority.

Then came the moments that made people believe.

Vardy’s scoring run became a national countdown, and when he broke Ruud van Nistelrooy’s Premier League record against Manchester United, the season gained another layer of disbelief. His long-range strike against Liverpool at the King Power felt like pure instinct and pure confidence — the sound of a team playing without fear.

But 6 February 2016 at the Etihad was different. That was the day many people stopped laughing. Manchester City were expected to impose themselves. Instead, Leicester were ruthless. Huth struck early, Mahrez danced through, Huth headed home, and suddenly the table looked less like a novelty and more like a warning.

Even then, it still needed nerve.

The 1–0 win over Norwich was the kind of match title-winning seasons often turn on. Tight, anxious, drifting away — until Leonardo Ulloa arrived late and the King Power erupted so fiercely it became known as the earthquake goal. That was Leicester in miniature: not polished, not entitled, but together, relentless, and impossible to shake off.

The title itself arrived in the strangest, most Leicester way: not with the players on the pitch, but gathered together as Chelsea came back to draw 2–2 with Tottenham at Stamford Bridge. Eden Hazard’s equaliser confirmed what still barely sounded believable. Leicester City were champions of England.

And then came 7 May.

Everton at home. Blue skies. The King Power full of people who had lived every week of it. Andrea Bocelli beside Ranieri, singing Nessun Dorma before kick-off. Vardy scoring twice. Andy King adding another. Wes Morgan lifting the Premier League trophy into the Leicester air.

That is why this season still matters.

Not just because Leicester won the league. Because for one unforgettable year, every supporter was reminded that football can still surprise you, still move you, still make grown people cry in the stands, in living rooms, in pubs, and on streets across the city.

→ Revisit the matches, players and moments you shared with fellow Foxes supporters

→ Bring a reminder of the 5000-1 season into your home, office or fan space

→ Give a Leicester City fan a meaningful birthday, Father’s Day, Christmas or title-anniversary present

→ Choose an unframed print or a frame finish to suit their space