Leicester City are facing growing pressure from supporters after the Foxes Trust declared the club “needs a complete reset” following back-to-back relegations which have left the former Premier League champions in League One.
The supporters’ organisation released the findings of its 2026 End of Season Survey on Wednesday night after receiving 4,413 responses from fans. The results painted a damning picture of the mood surrounding the club.

Among the five major calls to action made by the Foxes Trust were demands for Jon Rudkin to leave his role, reduced ticket prices, improved supporter consultation and the publication of a “credible” five-year plan to rebuild the club.
Ninety-three per cent of supporters surveyed expressed dissatisfaction with Rudkin’s recent promotion to chief football officer, while 92 per cent admitted they had little confidence in Leicester’s financial future. Concerns over recruitment, player contracts and communication with supporters also featured heavily.
Chair of the Foxes Trust, Lynn Wyeth, said: “The survey results confirm the general feeling of disbelief that a director of football who has presided over three relegations in four years, despite multiple spending breaches, has been rewarded with promotion.”
She added: “Our Football Club needs to halt the decline and begin the process of rebuilding and reconnecting by listening, acting and making meaningful changes.”
Leicester City acknowledged the findings in a statement and insisted they “remains committed to ongoing dialogue with supporters and supporter groups” throughout the summer and into next season.