Former Leicester City defender Christian Fuchs has spoken candidly about the club’s current struggles, admitting it is painful to watch the side he once helped lead to Premier League glory fighting near the bottom of the table.
Fuchs, who was part of the historic 2015/16 title-winning squad at Leicester City, reflected on the club’s recent decline in a short interview clip shared on social media, where he described the situation as concerning and emotionally difficult for him as a former player and supporter.

The Austrian left-back, who remains closely associated with Leicester’s greatest achievement, said the club’s trajectory in recent seasons has not been encouraging, even if he does not have full insight into the internal workings at the King Power Stadium.
“Yeah, it obviously hurts you. Leicester, I’ve always been, you know, into a fan of Leicester City, to be honest,” Fuchs said. “The development over the last couple of years without honestly knowing too much… things are not right there at the moment.”
His comments come during a difficult spell for the club, with Leicester facing a tense end to the season and their Premier League status under threat.
The former defender added that the situation is particularly worrying given the limited number of matches remaining and the points gap they are trying to close.
“Also with them now, with four games to go, five points from safety, it doesn’t look good at the moment,” he said.
Fuchs’ remarks have resonated strongly with supporters, many of whom have watched a dramatic fall from the highs of 2016 to repeated struggles in recent campaigns.
The club, once praised for its stability, recruitment, and identity, has faced criticism over inconsistent performances, managerial changes, and squad transitions.
While Fuchs stopped short of directly blaming individuals or specific decisions, his tone suggested deeper structural concerns rather than isolated poor results.
His reference to “things are not right” has been widely interpreted by fans as a reflection of broader issues within the club’s sporting direction.
Fuchs, who earned over 150 appearances for Leicester during his time at the club, remains a popular figure among supporters for his role in one of English football’s most unlikely triumphs.