A post-match confrontation involving Harry Winks and Leicester City supporters has come back under the spotlight following the club’s confirmed relegation to League One after a 2–2 draw with Hull City.
The earlier incident, which took place after a 1–0 defeat to Portsmouth, saw Winks involved in a heated exchange with a fan as players boarded the team bus.

The moment quickly went viral and has since been widely viewed as a symbol of the growing tension between the squad and supporters during a season that has now ended in relegation.
On talkSPORT’s White & Jordan show, the situation was discussed in detail, with both Simon Jordan and Martin Keown using it to highlight deeper structural issues within the club.
Jordan, speaking after Leicester’s relegation was confirmed, suggested the problems go far beyond isolated incidents.
“They’re done. Look at the situation now it’s confirmed,” he said. “This has been coming. With all due respect, the warning signs were there.”
Turning to the Winks confrontation, Jordan pointed to growing frustration within both the dressing room and the fanbase.
“There’s something rotten inside Leicester,” he said. “They’ve spent too much time dealing with off-field issues and not enough focusing on what’s happening on the pitch.”
Keown echoed similar concerns, describing the incident as a reflection of rising pressure that ultimately boiled over.
“We don’t know exactly what was said, but it’s not something you want to see,” he said. “It’s sad, really. It shows how quickly things can unravel when a club is under this kind of pressure.”
Despite the outcome now being confirmed, both pundits insisted Leicester’s squad should never have been in this position.
“When you look at that team, it’s quite ridiculous they’ve ended up here,” Jordan added. “Even with everything that’s happened, you can’t hide behind excuses.”
Keown agreed, pointing to consistent underperformance throughout the campaign.
“There’s too much quality there to go down like this,” he said. “They’ve only got themselves to blame.”
Jordan also widened his criticism to include the entire structure of the club.
“They’re all in it ownership, players, manager none of them should escape it,” he said.
He did, however, acknowledge the difficult circumstances surrounding manager Gary Rowett.
“He’s walked into a toxic situation,” Jordan said. “But ultimately, the outcome is what it is.” so he will be tasked with relegating two teams in same season” that’s pathetic