document_title: World Series of Poker bracelet

question_text: who has the most wsop (world series of poker) bracelets

question_tokens: who has the most wsop ( world series of poker ) bracelets

text: World Series of Poker bracelet

text: Bracelet description[edit]

text: The 1976 bracelet looked "like gold nuggets kind of hammered flat."[3] The bracelet in 1976 cost approximately $500. In the 1980s, Las Vegas jeweler Mordechai Yerushalmi became the exclusive manufacturer of WSOP bracelets until Harrah's Entertainment bought the rights to the WSOP in 2004.[3] According to 2003 WSOP Champion Chris Moneymaker, the design of the bracelet remained relatively unchanged under Yerushalmi.[4] In 2005, Gold and Diamond International based in Memphis, TN won the bid from Harrah's Entertainment to manufacture the 2005 World Series of Poker bracelets. The company also manufactures the WSOP circuit rings.[5]

text: In 2006, Frederick Goldman, Inc. made the WSOP bracelets while luxury watch maker Corum introduced some commemorative watches as part of the prize package.[6][7] In 2006, the Champion's bracelet had 259 stones including 7.2 carats (1.4 g) of diamonds, 120 grams of white and yellow gold. It also used rubies to represent the heart and diamond suits, a sapphire to represent the spade and three black diamonds to represent the clubs.[3]

text: In 2007, Corum became the official bracelet manufacturer for the WSOP. Some of the 2007 World Series of Poker champions received both a watch and a bracelet from Corum. Corum designed four variations for the 2007 World Series of Poker Bracelets. The standard version that is presented to 53 winners features 53 diamonds.[8] The Ladies World Champion receives a bracelet that is adorned with four black diamonds, two rubies and 87 blue sapphires.[9] The $50,000 HORSE Champion Bracelet has 91 black diamonds and two rubies.[10] The World Series of Poker Main Event Bracelet has 120 diamonds on 136 grams of 18 carat (75 percent) white gold.[10] The value of the 2007 bracelets have not been released, but the typical price of a Corum watch ranges from $1,500–$30,000+.[11]

text: In 2008, the Main Event Bracelet had 291 diamonds, totalling 2.81 carats set in 168 grams of 18kt white gold. The other 54 event bracelets consisted of 55 diamonds, totalling 0.25 carats set in 80 grams of 14kt yellow gold.[12]

text: In 2010, an Australian-based company OnTilt Designs Pty Ltd won a multi-year contract to become the official bracelet manufacturer for the WSOP. OnTilt jewelers decided that the 2010 bracelet design would return to the tradition of the 1970s and 1980s where the bracelet was a heavy piece of unadorned metal. American jewelry designer Steve Soffa was chosen to design and manufacture the entire set of bracelets.[13] The goal was to create a bracelet that somebody would actually want to wear every day. In 2011, OnTilt has also been chosen to manufacture the WSOP Circuit rings.

text: In 2012, Jason Arasheben, famed jewelry designer and owner of Jason of Beverly Hills was chosen as the official bracelet manufacturer of the WSOP. Arasheben had designed the championship rings for the 2009 and 2010 Los Angeles Lakers and the 2011 Green Bay Packers, among others. The Main Event bracelet will feature each suit in the deck in either rubies or black diamonds. In terms of sheer mass, it weighs in at over 160 grams of 14 karat gold and over 35 carats of flawless diamonds.[14]

text: A special platinum bracelet was awarded at the 2012 WSOP to the winner of The Big One for One Drop, Antonio Esfandiari. The event was a $1 million buy-in tournament created as a fundraiser for the One Drop Foundation, a charity established by Cirque du Soleil founder Guy Laliberté.[15]

text: Prestige[edit]

text: At first, the bracelets did not have much prestige. Ten-time bracelet winner Doyle Brunson said that his first bracelet "didn't mean anything" to him and that he did not even pick up two of them.[16]

text: Some professional poker players believe that there are two types of poker players; those who have won a bracelet and those who have not. Those who have belong to an exclusive club.[16] "It's impossible to overstate the value of a World Series of Poker gold bracelet to anyone who takes the game seriously," stated World Series of Poker Commissioner Jeffrey Pollack during the 2006 bracelet unveiling. "It is the equivalent of winning the Stanley Cup in hockey or the Lombardi Trophy in football."[17]

text: Many professional poker players desire the recognition that is associated with the bracelet. Former Celebrity Poker Showdown host and poker star Phil Gordon said, "I want that bracelet more than anything."[18] Freddy Deeb said that he did not appreciate his first bracelet because he did not recognize what it meant. He said his 2007 bracelet, however, "means everything to me".[19] Jennifer Tilly says that winning her 2005 Women's Championship bracelet was "better than an Oscar".[16]

text: When the World Poker Tour decided to offer a prize to its event champions, they decided to present them with WPT Bracelets. In so doing, WPT Founder, President and CEO Steve Lipscomb said, "The championship bracelet has become synonymous with poker as a symbol of achievement and respect, and we are honored to continue the tradition that Benny Binion [the founder of the WSOP] began over 30 years ago."[20]

text: History[edit]

text: Bracelets have not always been awarded for winning events. In 1970, the first WSOP Champion received nothing but a silver cup and whatever cash he won during the event.[21] From 1971–1974, according to Becky Behnen (the daughter of WSOP founder Benny Binion), the winner received an undescribed "corny trophy".[3] In 1975, the winners received a sterling plate. The following year, 1976, the WSOP started the tradition of issuing bracelets to the event winners.

text: In 1980 and 1981, one did not have to win a WSOP event to win a gold bracelet. In 1980 and 1981, H.D. "Oklahoma Johny" Hale and Chip Reese received a gold bracelet for being the "Best All Around Player" at the WSOP, respectively.[22] These bracelets, however, are not considered in the count of WSOP championship bracelets.

text: In 2007, Thomas Bihl became the first person to ever win a WSOP bracelet outside Las Vegas, Nevada. Bihl won the £2,500 World Championship H.O.R.S.E. at the World Series of Poker Europe in London, England.[23] Days later, Annette Obrestad became the youngest player to ever win a WSOP bracelet at 18 years, 364 days, also becoming the first woman to win a World Series Main Event (WSOPE).[24] Caesars Entertainment (known until 2010 as Harrah's Entertainment), the owner of the WSOP, considers the WSOP Europe bracelet to be the same in prestige as those awarded every year in Las Vegas.

text: In 2008, Jesper Hougaard became the first person to have won both a WSOP and WSOPE bracelet.

text: In 2011, a World Series of Poker bracelet was awarded for the first time to the WSOP Circuit National Championship winner in the 100-qualifier event from May 27–29.[1][25] The following year, the Circuit National Championship moved to New Orleans,[26] where it will also be held in 2013.[27]

text: Starting in 2013, bracelets are also awarded in Australia at the World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific, held at Crown Melbourne.[2]

text: Bracelet legacy[edit]

text: Of the three top WSOP bracelet winners, only Johnny Chan still has them all. He keeps them locked in a vault because they are worth, according to him, "millions."[3] Brunson did not pick up two of his. Fourteen-time bracelet winner Phil Hellmuth gave away ten of his. "To me," Hellmuth said, "the bracelets have always been a really huge deal, to me more than the other guys, because I knew that they represented history."[3]

text: Three-time WSOP Bracelet winner Hamid Dastmalchi and six-time winner Ted Forrest had been playing for four days non-stop at the Mirage when Hamid started to complain about the 1992 Main Event Championship Bracelet he received. Bitter about a dispute with the Binion's Horseshoe, the owners of the WSOP at the time, Hamid told the table that the Binion's "say it's worth $5,000, but I'd take $1,500 for it." To which Forrest responded "Sold" and immediately tossed Hamid $1,500 in chips. Dastmalchi mailed Forrest his bracelet.[28][29] Ted Forrest also reported that three of his five bracelets have been stolen over the years, and that he gave his daughter one.[30]

text: In November 2010, Peter Eastgate put his main event bracelet up for auction on eBay with a starting bid of $16,000. It eventually sold for $147,500 [31][32] and this money was donated to UNICEF.[33]

text: Multiple bracelet winners[edit]

text: As of the end of the 2013 World Series of Poker, 22 players have earned five or more WSOP bracelets.[34] Of those, the top bracelet winners are as follows:

text:
Winners of 8 or more WSOP bracelets

Bracelets
Player
Main Event wins

14
Phil Hellmuth
1

10
Doyle Brunson
2

10
Johnny Chan
2

10
Phil Ivey
0

9
Johnny Moss
3

8
Erik Seidel
0

text:
Leaders by decade

Decade
Bracelets
Player
Wins during decade

1970s
7
Johnny Moss
1970, 1971 (2), 1974, 1975, 1976, 1979

1980s
4
Stu Ungar
1980, 1981 (2), 1983

1990s
5
Phil Hellmuth
1992, 1993 (3), 1997

2000s
7
Phil Ivey
2000, 2002 (3), 2005, 2009 (2)

2010s
4
George Danzer
2014 (3), 2016

Jason Mercier
2011, 2015, 2016 (2)

Dominik Nitsche
2012, 2014 (2), 2017

text: (bold = won Main Event)

text: Johnny Moss, with a win at the 1971 WSOP, became the first person to have won multiple lifetime WSOP "bracelets" (as mentioned above, the first actual bracelet was given in 1976).

text: Moss also was the first person to win five lifetime WSOP bracelets, with a win at the 1975 WSOP.

text: Johnny Chan, with a win in Event No. 25 at the 2005 World Series of Poker, became the first person to win 10 lifetime WSOP bracelets, just a few days before Doyle Brunson won his 10th bracelet in Event No. 31 of that same WSOP.

text: The first person to win two bracelets in the same WSOP was Johnny Moss at the 1971 WSOP.

text: The first person to win three bracelets in the same WSOP was Walter "Puggy" Pearson, at the 1973 WSOP. As of the start of the 2016 WSOP, only five other players have won three bracelets in a single WSOP.

text: Bill Boyd and Doyle Brunson are the only players to have won bracelets in four consecutive years (Boyd from 1971 to 1974, and Brunson from 1976 to 1979).

text: WSOP rings[edit]

text: In 2005, the WSOP started hosting Circuit Events at many of their casinos around the country. In order to differentiate these events and to ensure the prestige of the WSOP Bracelet, the circuit events present a ring to the winners. In 2011, the WSOP awarded a bracelet to the winner of the Circuit Event National Championship. The Circuit Event National Championship was an invitation only event that used the standings of players from the various circuit events in determining who was invited.

text: Circuit National Championship[edit]

text: Starting with the 2011 WSOP Circuit, the Circuit National Championship was held as a closed event for participants of various circuit events.

text: Starting in 2012, qualification for the Circuit National Championship was significantly changed. A total of 100 players now receive automatic seats in the National Championship. The winners of each Circuit main event and the highest point earner at each circuit stop receive seats, with the remaining automatic seats filled by the top points earners throughout the Circuit season who are not already qualified. Additionally, the top 100 players in the "WSOP World Rankings", a points race determined on results in open events of the previous two WSOPs, are eligible to enter. The Circuit qualifiers play the National Championship on a freeroll, while the WSOP World Rankings qualifiers must pay a $10,000 buy-in.[26][27]

text: The winner of the Circuit National Championship wins a World Series of Poker bracelet.

text:
Year
Winner

2011
Sam Barnhart

2012
Ryan Eriquezzo

2013
Jonathan Hilton

2014
Dominik Nitsche

2015
Loni Harwood

2016
Said El-Yousfi

2017
Sean Yu


document_title: Don't Starve

question_text: who did the art for don't starve

question_tokens: who did the art for do n 't starve

root

text: Don't Starve

text: Gameplay[edit]

text: Don't Starve is an action-adventure game with a randomly generated open world and elements of survival and roguelike gameplay.[6][7][8][9] Combat is handled by pointing and clicking with the mouse,[7] while other activities are controlled by the keyboard, or using the inbuilt gamepad support to play using a controller, giving it a console-like gameplay feel.[10] The goal is to survive as long as possible, with a count of the number of days the player has survived shown onscreen. The game keeps few records of player progress besides the total number of experience points and the playable characters unlocked. Wilson is the main playable character, but the first character, Willow, can be unlocked with 160 experience points—the player earns 20 each in-game day and receives them after dying—while Woodie, the last, requires the game's limit of 1,600.[7][11] As is common among roguelikes, death is permanent, barring the use of several rare and difficult to acquire items, like the Meat Effigy, Touch Stone, and Life Giving Amulet.[11]

tag: p

text: The game relies on a day/night cycle that causes meaningful fluctuations in gameplay style. During the day, the player spends most of their time exploring the world; gathering food, firewood, and other items; discovering "recipes" to combine available items; and avoiding enemies. With nightfall comes dangerous monsters as well as an invisible menace (Charlie) which attacks the player when the screen is dark. A player must either have a nearby light source or must have some sort of night vision to prevent the night monster from attacking.[8] Crafting, which uses recipes, allows the player to build shelter, weapons, and tools like axes.[9] The characters are able to gather and farm plants as well as hunt animals for sustenance, with several characters having dietary perks or restrictions.[11] Food can spoil, however, so the player cannot keep it for too long. Eating spoiled food results in loss of health, sanity, and an increase in hunger.[12] Each in-game day takes 8 minutes of real time.[9]

text: Death can occur in a variety of ways. The player has three gauges displayed on the game's head-up display, which respectively track hunger, health, and sanity. Hunger worsens by default, being replenished with food. Sanity decreases during the dusk and night, or as a result of certain unpleasant actions, such as robbing graves or being in complete darkness; it can be replenished through mentally stimulating activities, such as sleeping, picking flowers, and wearing "dapper" clothing. When hunger gets too low, it begins to chip away at health, which will eventually result in the player's death. A large variety of creatures can attack the player,[11] including giant one-eyed birds, tree monsters, tentacles whose owners are not shown,[7] and even small, weak frogs that will nonetheless try to accost the player and steal from them.[8] Additionally, at low enough sanity, figments of the character's imagination become corporeal and able to attack the player. Some creatures, such as pig-like creatures often found in tribes, begin as neutral to the player (Excluding the Reign of Giants character Webber), but the player's actions may lead them to be allies or hostile foes.

text: The game's bulk occurs in Sandbox Mode, but there is a second mode, Adventure, which the player can access by finding a landmark called "Maxwell's Door." Adventure serves as the game's campaign, and consists of five levels that pit the player against Maxwell, the antagonist of Don't Starve. The player loses all items and recipes upon entering, and can only pick four to keep upon completion of each chapter. Death or completion of all five chapters results in being returned intact to Sandbox Mode.[11]

text: Plot[edit]

text: Characters[edit]

text: Wilson, a gentleman scientist, is the protagonist of Don't Starve. While Wilson has no special abilities beyond growth of "a magnificent beard",[13] which slows the speed of freezing in winter, and accelerates overheating in summer, other playable characters do; a few examples follow. Willow, a firestarter, is immune to fire damage and will start a small fire on the ground, which can set fire to nearby objects, when she has a low sanity level.[14] A girl named Wendy receives visits from her deceased twin sister Abigail when summoned.[15] A strongman named Wolfgang has higher health, offensive capabilities that grow the more his hunger meter is full, but starves faster and loses more sanity when near danger.[16] WX78 is an android who nonetheless needs to eat, sleep, and stay mentally stimulated, but does not become ill from spoiled food, can increase its maximum health, hunger, and sanity with gears (which are reset to the original maximum after dying and respawning, but the corpse leaves behind a portion of the used ones), and takes damage from rain. WX-78 also attracts lightning, being made of conductible material, that makes it surrounded by a glow, which gradually decreases with time as the charge wears off, refills health, and lowers sanity while continuing to speed the loss of it.[17]

text: The game's antagonist is named Maxwell. Maxwell is described as a puppet master who is "dapper" and "frail" in stature.[18] He is part-demon and transforms incrementally as his anger at the player increases over the five chapters of Adventure.[19] He is the final unlockable character, obtained after completion of the story rather than with experience points. The character version of Maxwell starts with a Dark Sword, Night Armor, Purple Gem, 4 Nightmare Fuel and the Codex Umbra, a book that when activated, costing 2 Nightmare Fuel, depletes 15 health, lowers maximum sanity by 55, and spawns a shadow clone of himself that aids him in battle, mining and wood chopping. The Shadow Puppet has 75 health and deals 40 damage with each attack. When it dies, it disappears and returns Maxwell's lost maximum of sanity. A maximum of 3 puppets can be spawned at once, and each will disappear 2.5 days after it is spawned.

text: Story[edit]

text: As the game itself opens with Maxwell snidely informing the player of their gaunt appearance and includes little further story,[7][20] the game's setup is told through its trailer. On a dark and stormy night, Wilson appears to be getting nowhere in a chemistry experiment until he is startled by his radio speaking to him. It reveals that it has noticed his trouble and has "secret knowledge" for him. When he eagerly agrees, a flurry of equations and diagrams encircle him and fill his head with this information. Using white rats, a typewriter, and his own blood, among other tools and materials, Wilson creates a giant machine. The radio commends his work and tells him to pull the machine's switch. He hesitates, but at the radio's insistence, he does it; the machine rattles violently and a pair of ghostly arms whisk him into a different world while an apparition of Maxwell cackles.[21]

text: As the player wakes up each morning during the Adventure mode, Maxwell appears over them and comments. At first he seems impressed at the player's hardiness;[22][23] he then becomes irritated and urges the player to turn back.[24] He offers the player a truce but then becomes completely enraged.[19]

text: At the end of Adventure, the player reaches an island called Maxwell's Island with a hall belonging to Maxwell on it. The player finds Maxwell trapped in a throne encircled by short stone pillars. The player is at first unable to free him,[25] but finds a keyhole,[26] as well as a key nearby.[27] The player sets Maxwell free, but he turns into a skeleton and disintegrates as soon as he stands up. The ghostly arms from the trailer then grab the player and ensnare them in the throne. An epilogue implies that the player will take on a villainous role similar to Maxwell's using newfound powers given by the throne, but will nonetheless be trapped forever.[28]

text: Development[edit]

text: Conception and design[edit]

text: Don't Starve was developed and published by indie studio Klei Entertainment. The game began development as part of a 48-hour game jam in 2010. The team liked the idea but shelved it until two years later, when they had the time to flesh it out.[29] Full development commenced in 2012, while Klei was nearing the end of the development process of Mark of the Ninja.[30] This was during the heat of an industry trend of creating games in which players are dropped into a world with few instructions and a goal of survival. The torch of this movement was held by the 2011 sandbox game Minecraft. Member Kevin Forbes stated in an interview that Minecraft was one of the team's biggest influences, particularly its exploration elements.[30] However, as the game was conceived as a "weird experiment",[31] the team's main goal was to innovate in terms of gameplay and aesthetics, specifically by adding a layer of emphasis on characterization and themes. Another influence was the 2005 Nintendo DS title Lost in Blue, which contains similar supernatural elements and a day/night cycle.[30]

text: The game's dark and supernatural yet cartoonish art style was influenced by the work of filmmaker Tim Burton,[30] to which it has been frequently compared,[8][9] and by writers Edward Gorey and H.P. Lovecraft. Forbes noted the team's ambition of creating something "dark and creepy." After conception of the basic game setup, Forbes penned a backstory influenced by steampunk and horror, and lead creative director Jeff Agala added comic strip-like art elements.[30] To further the game's atmosphere of loneliness and directionlessness, Klei decided firmly against multiplayer gameplay.[citation needed] However, in December 2014, after numerous requests, Klei finally released the multiplayer version of the game titled "Don't Starve Together" on steam early access after an initial closed beta release.

text: Development was marked by a few changes to the game's formula that would be reverted. Most notably, at one point during development, Klei wanted to add quests to the existing open gameplay. Klei shelved this idea when they realized that "having external goals is extremely counter to what is fun about the game." Nevertheless, Klei co-founder Jamie Cheng has emphasized that Klei values the freedom to try different approaches that being tied to a major publisher would not afford them.[29]

text: Cheng related in an interview that Don't Starve's development taught Klei a considerable amount about the nature of the emergent gameplay that was endemic to its open and random world;[31] Klei tries to experiment with a new genre with each project and prefers not to create sequels to any of its games.[6][12] These lessons would later be used to balance the mechanics of Klei's upcoming project Invisible, Inc.[31]

text: Releases and updates[edit]

text: Klei employees argued at length about whether to release Don't Starve as a free-to-play game. Forbes stated that he "wouldn't rule it out as a business model" but that the team was not ready to make such a decision.[30] It was, however, free in the early days of beta testing.[29]

text: Don't Starve was released in beta form in 2012, a move that Klei decided on to find out "what aspects of the game players are really responding to, and [nip] usability issues in the bud."[30] Klei's Cory Rollins has stated that he finds that most developers' beta periods simply serve as an early release of the game and result in few glitches being fixed, and wanted to make more use of the strategy.[12] Added benefits the team discovered during beta testing were that it forced them to make important decisions about the game's upcoming release well in advance, and that it solidified a player base.[30] In addition, Klei added the ability for food to spoil during this time, inspired by a forum thread about such possibilities.[12] Cheng found Don't Starve to have "ended up a way better game because of the community."[30] It spent a few months in beta testing, and Klei continued to give updates for months after its release.[11]

text: In June 2013, shortly after the game's main release, a PlayStation 4 version was announced; it would not be released until January of the following year.[32] In a January 2014 interview, Rollins mentioned internal discussions of creating a PlayStation Vita version of Don't Starve, citing massive community interest in playing it on the PlayStation 4 remotely. An iOS edition[33] was released in July 2014. The company is also considering other mobile phone adaptations,[6] as well as a potential sequel,[12] but is not prioritizing them.[6]

text: Don't Starve: Reign of Giants[edit]

text: Don't Starve: Reign of Giants, the game's first paid downloadable content expansion, was announced on January 18, 2014. Three cryptic teasers were released, each named after a season of the year. The first, "Fall", shows a badger-like creature, while "Winter" adds an unlockable arachnid character named Webber and "Spring" a furry leg accompanied by a hatching egg.[34] The expansion was made available as early access on April 2 and was released on May 1. It contains new items, characters, and environments.[35]

text: Don't Starve Together[edit]

text: On May 7, 2014, Klei announced that a free multiplayer expansion, Don't Starve Together, would be coming later that year.[36] As they had initially decided not to create multiplayer, Klei clarified on their official forums that they originally had not been "confident that it would actually work both in concept and implementation" but had changed their minds in response to popular demand and bringing in new help.[37]

text: Don't Starve Together made its debut on Steam's Early Access program on December 15, 2014. It supports up to six players at a time, who can be either existing friends or strangers and can play in public or private games. The expansion contains most, if not all, features of the single-player game, but with ongoing balance patches being made for multiplayer.[37] The game was officially released out of early access on April 21, 2016.

text: Don't Starve: Giant Edition[edit]

text: A PlayStation Vita port of Don't Starve titled Don't Starve: Giant Edition was announced on August 25, 2014 and was released on September 2, 2014 in North America, and September 3, 2014 in Europe.[38] This was also announced to be released for the Wii U via the Nintendo eShop on March 4, 2015.[39] Wii U Specific Features: Enjoy Off-TV Mode! Use companion map via the Wii U GamePad to navigate around the world “Reign of Giants” DLC available at launch.[40] Giant Edition was released in North America on May 28, 2015 and in Europe on June 4, 2015.[41] A PlayStation 3 port was developed by Abstraction Games and released in North America on June 23, 2015, as well as in Europe on June 24, 2015. An Xbox One version was released on August 26, 2015.[2]

text: Don't Starve: Shipwrecked[edit]

text: Don't Starve: Shipwrecked, co-developed by Super Time Force studio Capybara Games, was released on PC on the first day of December 2015 in early access.[42] This expansion includes new characters, biomes, creatures, and seasonal effects.[43][44]

text: Don't Starve: Pocket Edition[edit]

text: Don't Starve: Pocket Edition was released on July 9, 2015,[4] for iOS and includes the Reign of Giants DLC.[45] The Android version was officially released on October 20, 2016.

text: Reception[edit]

text:
Reception

Aggregate score

Aggregator
Score

Metacritic
(PC) 79/100[46]
(PS4) 78/100[47]

Review scores

Publication
Score

Destructoid
8.5/10[9]

Game Informer
7.5/10 [10]

GameSpot
7/10[7]

GamesRadar
[48]

IGN
7/10 (PC)[8]
7.5/10 (PS4)[49]

Joystiq
[11]

OPM (UK)
9/10[50]

Toronto Sun
[51]

tag: table

text: Don't Starve received "generally favorable" reviews, according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.[46] The game sold one million copies by the end of 2013.[52] Don't Starve was a finalist for the grand prize and "Excellence in Design" subcategory at the 2014 Independent Games Festival awards ceremony. It also received honorable mentions for "Excellence in Visual Art" and "Excellence in Audio."[53]

text: The game's art style was critically acclaimed. Summarizing that the "distinct art style and atmosphere set a cool vibe," GameSpot's Nathan Meunier commended the atmosphere and visual design.[7] Marty Sliva of IGN claimed an "immense appreciation for the paper-cutout graphical style and whimsical presentation", going on to praise the threatening qualities bestowed upon mundane objects by the "gothic-inspired look."[8] Game Informer writer Jeff Marchiafava stated that "the cartoony art style makes exploring your massive, randomized world a joy."[10] Writing for the newspaper Toronto Sun, Steve Tilley called the art "whimsical and wonderful" and the presentation in general "captivating."[51] Reviewing the PlayStation 4 version specifically, Jordan Devore of Destructoid said that it looked and played very well on the console, though he did note some pixelation effects when the screen zooms in on the inventory. He also found that the gamepad controls, while less efficient than a keyboard, were similarly enjoyable.[54]

text: The music was generally well received. Sliva compared it to carnival music and called it "immediately catchy" though lacking in variation.[8] Giancarlo Saldana of GamesRadar called it "eerie [yet] calming" and praised its role in complementing the simultaneously lonesome and dangerous world.[48]

text: Critics universally acknowledged, but gave mixed opinions on, the game's high level of difficulty. This sentiment was epitomized by Sliva's comment that "Don't Starve will never, ever hold your hand, and I both love it and hate it for that." For example, he felt some of his deaths were unfairly caused by the game's camera system obscuring needed objects.[8] Meunier stated that "survival doesn't come easy, but there's an undeniable thrill to the challenge," but also placed the high difficulty in his list of the game's cons.[7] Leon Hurley of Official PlayStation Magazine claimed that "learning is half the fun and even the smallest victory makes you feel like you’re winning with a capital FU."[50] Reviewers also felt that players' levels of satisfaction would depend heavily on their levels of commitment to survival.[9][10][48]

text: The lack of a permanent saving mechanic and permanence of death were criticized. Marchiafava, while normally a fan of permadeath in games, found it problematic in Don't Starve because, unlike other games such as The Binding of Isaac and Spelunky, Don't Starve is much longer and so death felt like more of a loss.[10] Meunier noted that the novelty and thrills of each new run wear off somewhat "when you're stuck tackling the same menial tasks over and over again to regain lost ground."[7] Sliva expressed disappointment at being given "nearly no recognition from Don't Starve itself" upon being killed by a frog, and reported being bored for roughly 30 minutes at the overly familiar starts of later playthroughs.[8] Brown thought similarly, also calling the early game in particular "a bit dull."[9] Saldana, however, reasoned that "you at least gain some knowledge of how things work" and would thus make incremental, enjoyable progress.[48]

text: The variety of unusual, numerous, and frequently placed ways for the player to die were singled out for praise. Focusing on the harm caused by subzero temperatures during winter, Meunier found that "these interesting wrinkles add depth and additional difficulty to the already challenging survival mechanics at play."[7] Jessica Conditt of Joystiq praised the high number of possible causes of death as well as the game's efficient and easy-to-understand display of the player's health, hunger, and mental stability.[11] Saldana noted that the unfamiliarity of some monster designs would help to keep the player wary.[48]


document_title: Alcohol laws of Kansas

question_text: when do they stop selling beer in kansas

text: Alcohol laws of Kansas

text: History of liquor laws in Kansas[edit]

text: Statewide prohibition of alcohol (1881-1948)[edit]

text: Violence from cowboy culture was a prelude to prohibition in Kansas.[2]

text: In 1880, Kansas voters approved an amendment to the Kansas Constitution prohibiting all manufacture and sale of "intoxicating liquors" throughout the state effective January 1, 1881, making Kansas the first state in the United States to enact a statewide constitutional prohibition on alcohol, and heralding Kansas's long era of statewide prohibition.[3][4] Kansas was a national center of activity of the temperance movement. Carrie A. Nation, born in Kentucky and spending much of her life in Missouri, moved to Kansas with her second husband in 1889, where she became famous for advocating enforcement of the Kansas Constitution's prohibition of alcohol.

text: Nationwide prohibition went into effect with ratification of the 18th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States in 1919, lasting until repeal by the 21st Amendment in 1933.  During this period, alcohol was prohibited in Kansas by both state and federal law.  In 1934, shortly after the end of nationwide prohibition, a proposal was put to referendum that Kansas end its statewide prohibition, and regulate and tax liquor instead.[4]  Voters rejected it by a sizable margin.[4]

text: The prohibition amendment allowed the Kansas Legislature to define what constituted "intoxicating liquor."[4] So in 1937, the legislature passed a law defining beer with an alcohol content of 3.2% or less by weight as cereal malt beverage, or "CMB," thereby excluding CMB from the definition of "intoxicating liquor."[4] The new law also authorized sale of CMB for both on- and off-premises consumption throughout the state.[4]

text: In 1948, voters approved an amendment to the Kansas Constitution authorizing the legislature to "regulate, license and tax the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor ... regulate the possession and transportation of intoxicating liquor."[4][5] The amendment also deemed the open saloon "forever prohibited."[4] This meant that package (off-premises) liquor sales could be authorized and regulated, but that the prohibition of sale by the drink in public places (on-premises) continued.[4]

text: Prohibition of sale by the drink (1948-1987)[edit]

text: After the 1948 Amendment, the Legislature enacted the Liquor Control Act, which authorized off-premises sale in counties which had approved the 1948 Amendment, subject to a system of regulating, licensing, and taxing those sales.[4] The Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, or ABC, was created to enforce the Act.[4]

text: In 1965, the Legislature enacted laws permitting the sale of liquor in private clubs.[4] Clubs were exempt from the constitutional prohibition because they were not open to the public.[4] In 1970, voters rejected a proposal to repeal the constitutional prohibition on open saloons.[4] In 1979, the Legislature permitted on-premises sales of liquor by the drink in private clubs, leading many existing CMB saloons to start selling liquor but charge the consumer a one-time "membership fee."[4]

text: In the 1970s, Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller renewed the enforcement of Kansas's prohibition, even raiding Amtrak trains traveling through Kansas to stop illegal liquor sales.[6] He also forced airlines to stop serving liquor while traveling through Kansas airspace.[7] In 2013 it is likely that these restrictions would be found unconstitutional under the Supreme Court's decision in Granholm v. Heald, 544 U.S. 460 (2005).

text: Finally, in 1986, the electorate voted to repeal the prohibition on open saloons in Kansas, effective January 1, 1987.[4] The Legislature thereafter amended the Liquor Control Act to regulate and license sales of alcohol in bars in any county which had approved the 1986 Amendment or did so subsequently and only in towns with a population greater than 11,000 (lowered to 5,000 in 2000).[4] Sunday sale of liquor was prohibited, but Sunday sale of CMB was permitted in restaurants deriving more than 30% of their profits from food.[4] All of these new establishments and allowances were subject to a 10% "drink tax."[4] Grocery stores were prohibited from selling any liquor besides 3.2% ABW beer.[4]

text: Recent developments[edit]

text: In 2003, the District Court of Wyandotte County ruled that the ban on Sunday liquor sales was unconstitutional because it did not apply uniformly to all communities.[8] The Kansas Supreme Court upheld the ruling.[8] By then, two counties and 23 cities had adopted laws permitting Sunday liquor sales.[8] Effective November 15, 2005, the Legislature amended the Liquor Control Act to permit cities and counties to allow Sunday liquor sales.  Sales are prohibited on Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas.[9] Since June 2012, bars are able to offer happy-hour specials after more than 25 years of being able to reduce prices only if they’d done so for the entire day. Liquor stores are able to offer unlimited free samples of beer, wine and liquor. And the growing business of microdistilleries is freed to produce up to 50,000 gallons of liquor a year, offer free samples and sell bottles of their product, much as microbreweries have done. Oenophiles have some new options too. Farm wineries are able to offer samples and sell their products at their farms and at special events, such as the Midwest Winefest in April where vineyards previously could offer samples but had to direct customers to their farms or the Internet to buy a bottle or case of vino. Finally, the state has defined Kansas wine: one that has at least 30 percent of ingredients grown in-state.

text: Liquor sales[edit]

text: Kansas law divides alcohol into six categories, each of which is regulated differently.[4] "Alcoholic liquor" includes spirits, wine, and beer containing over 3.2% alcohol by weight; spirits are defined as any distilled alcoholic beverage, including brandy, rum, whiskey, and gin, among others.[4]  A "cereal malt beverage" is beer containing less than 3.2% alcohol by weight.[4] A "nonalcoholic malt beverage" is beer containing less than 0.5% alcohol by weight.[4] "Domestic table wine" is wine containing 14% or less alcohol by volume, manufactured by farm wineries in Kansas from products grown in Kansas.[4] "Domestic fortified wine" is wine containing between 14% and 20% alcohol by volume, similarly made in Kansas.[4] "Domestic beer" is beer containing 8% or less alcohol by weight and is manufactured by microbreweries from Kansas-grown agricultural products.[4]

text: Regulations governing liquor sale and taxation are enforced by the ABC.[4]  It has broad rule-making authority.[4] All liquor sales are subject to a 10% "drink tax" on gross receipts of any business which sells liquor, either as a distributor, off-premises, or on-premises.[4]

text: Kansas lifted the ban on the importation of alcohol from other states other than by a licensed distributor in 2009. Before this, it was illegal for private citizens to order beer, wine, or liquor from out of state breweries or wineries, including by telephone, internet, and mail order.

text: Distribution[edit]

text: Kansas has a three-tier liquor distribution system.[4] That is, alcohol subject to control is distributed from manufacturer to distributor to retailer.[4] The only exceptions are that farm wineries and microbreweries may sell directly to the consumer, and establishments may purchase beer and bulk wine directly from wholesalers.[4]

text: Off-premises[edit]

text: Off-premises liquor sales are only allowed in licensed liquor stores.[4] Grocery stores and gas stations may sell CMB.[4] Retail liquor stores are licensed by the state, and CMB retailers are licensed by the city or county.[4]

text: Retail liquor stores[edit]

text: A retail liquor store licensee must have been a United States citizen for 10 years, a resident of Kansas for 4 years, must never have been convicted of a felony, a crime of moral turpitude, a liquor law violation, must never have had a prior license revocation, must be 21 years of age, must not be in the business of law enforcement, and the licensee's spouse must meet the same qualifications.[4] Retail liquor stores may sell beer, wine, spirits, and nonalcoholic malt beverages.[4] They may be licensed CMB retailers as well.[4]

text: Sales are prohibited on Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas unless the local unit of government has voted to allow Sunday Sales.  If Sunday Sales are allowed, sales are prohibited only on Easter Sunday, Christmas and Thanksgiving.[4] Sales are prohibited between 11:00 PM and 9:00 AM.[4] Cities and counties which allow off-premises sales are prohibited from allowing Sunday liquor sales after 8:00 PM, but may not require retail liquor stores to close before 8:00 PM on other days.[4] No sales are allowed at less than cost.[4] All employees must be at least 21 years of age.[4]

text: A retail liquor store must be in an area zoned for commercial use, cannot be located within 200 feet (61 m) of a school, college, or church, and cannot have an indoor entrance or an opening which connects with another business.[4] Except for Kansas Lottery tickets (which incidentally can be sold to 18-year-olds), it may not sell any product besides liquor, products or materials included by the manufacturer in the package, and nonalcoholic malt beverages.[4] It may not provide any entertainment, including pinball machines.[4] A prohibition against offering customers free samples of liquor was repealed as of July 1, 2012.[10]

text: CMB retailers[edit]

text: A CMB licensee must be a United States citizen, must have been a resident of Kansas for one year, must have been a resident of the county in which the business is located for six months, must not have had a felony conviction in the preceding two years, must never have had a conviction for a crime of moral turpitude, drunkenness, DUI, or any liquor violation, must be at least 21 years of age, and the licensee's spouse must meet the same qualifications.[4] CMB retailers may sell cereal malt beverages or nonalcoholic malt beverages.[4]

text: Sales are prohibited between midnight and 6:00 AM. Sales are allowed at less than cost.[4] All employees must be at least 18 years of age.[4] Cities and counties regulate the locations at which CMB retailers may not be located.[4]

text: On-premises[edit]

text: As discussed above, Kansas did not allow public on-premises liquor sales from 1881 to 1987. Except in private clubs, liquor by the drink in 2013 is specifically prohibited except where voters have approved its sale.[4] The 1986 constitutional amendment which allowed liquor by the drink authorized the Legislature to provide for liquor by the drink in establishments that derive 30% or more of gross receipts from the sale of food.[4] If a county did not approve the amendment, it can hold a subsequent county referendum in which voters may: (1) prohibit liquor by the drink in that county; (2) remove the minimum food sale requirement; or (3) permit liquor by the drink in places that meet the 30% minimum food sale requirement.[4]

text: As of December 19, 2016, ten dry counties never approved the 1986 amendment and therefore continue to prohibit any and all sale of liquor by the drink.[1] On-premises sales are illegal in these dry counties. 63 other counties (including Johnson County, the largest county in Kansas and the largest Kansas portion of the Kansas City Metropolitan Area) have approved the 1986 amendment with the food sales requirement.[1] Only 29 counties in Kansas have approved the 1986 amendment without limitation and allow liquor to be sold by the drink on-premises without any food sales requirement.[1] The counties which are entirely "wet" include most of those with Kansas's larger cities, such as Douglas, where Lawrence and the University of Kansas are located, Sedgwick, where Wichita is located, Shawnee, where Topeka is located, and Wyandotte, where Kansas City is located. The counties which are home to Fort Riley, a large United States Army base, Geary and Riley, are also totally wet. Riley County's seat, Manhattan, is home to the state's other large college campus, Kansas State University.

text: In those counties which allow liquor to be sold on-premises by the drink, clubs and drinking establishments may sell beer, wine, spirits, nonalcoholic malt beverages, and cereal malt beverages any day, but not between 2 AM and 9 AM.[4] Drinks "on the house" are prohibited.[4] No sales are allowed at less than cost.[4] "All you can drink" promotions are prohibited.[4] Drinks cannot be offered as prizes.[4] Free food and entertainment are permitted.[4] Employees must be at least 21 years of age to mix and dispense drinks, and must be at least 18 years of age to serve drinks.[4] A prohibition against limited drink specials, such as "happy hours" or "ladies' nights," was repealed as of July 1, 2012.[10]

text: Open container[edit]

text: Open containers of alcohol are prohibited outside of private buildings and licensed on-premises alcohol sellers.[4] An open container is prohibited inside any motor vehicle, unless it is a licensed limousine or mass-transit vehicle.[4]

text: Kansas's open container law meets the requirements of the federal Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century for prohibiting open containers in vehicles.[11]

text: DUI[edit]

text: Like every other state in the United States, driving under the influence is a crime in Kansas, and is subject to a great number of regulations outside of the Liquor Control Act.[4] Kansas's maximum blood alcohol level for driving is .08% for persons over the age of 21 and .02% for adults under the age of 21 and minors.[4]

text: Ordinarily, DUI is a misdemeanor in Kansas, although the third DUI conviction becomes a felony.[4]  Refusal to take a chemical test (i.e. breathalyzer) when so requested by a law enforcement officer who has probable cause will result in a one-year suspension of the suspect's driver's license.[4]

text: Underage drinking in Kansas[edit]

text: In response to the National Minimum Drinking Age Act in 1984, which reduced by 10% the federal highway funding of any state which did not have a minimum drinking age of 21, the Kansas Legislature raised the drinking age from 18 to 21, effective January 1, 1985.[4] Previously, the drinking age for CMB was 18. Persons under 21 are prohibited from purchasing or possessing any type of alcohol, from consuming alcohol for anything other than religious or prescribed medicinal purposes, or from having a blood alcohol level of more than .02%.[4] There is exception for parents wishing to provide their own child CMB under K.S.A. 41-727(e).[12]


document_title: RuPaul's Drag Race (season 9)

question_text: when does the rpdr season 9 finale air

question_tokens: when does the rpdr season 9 finale air

text: RuPaul's Drag Race (season 9)

text: Contestants[edit]

text: (Ages and names stated are at time of contest)

text:
Contestant
Name
Age
Hometown
Outcome

Sasha Velour
Sasha Steinberg[2]
29
Brooklyn, New York
Winner

Peppermint
Agnes Moore[3]
37
New York, New York
Runner-up

Shea Couleé
Jaren Merrell[4]
27
Chicago, Illinois
3rd/4th Place

Trinity Taylor
Ryan Taylor[5]
31
Orlando, Florida

Alexis Michelle
Alex Michaels[6]
32
New York, New York
5th Place

Nina Bo'nina Brown
Pierre Leverne Dease[7]
34
Riverdale, Georgia
6th Place

Valentina
James Andrew Leyva[8]
25
Echo Park, California
7th Place

Farrah Moan
Cameron Clayton[9]
23
Las Vegas, Nevada
8th Place

Aja
Jay Rivera[7]
22
Brooklyn, New York
9th Place

Cynthia Lee Fontaine
Carlos Diaz[10]
35
Austin, Texas
10th Place

Eureka[a]
David Huggard[7]
25
Johnson City, Tennessee
11th Place[b]

Charlie Hides
Charlie Hides[12]
52
Boston, Massachusetts
12th Place

Kimora Blac
Von Nguyen[7]
27
Las Vegas, Nevada
13th Place

Jaymes Mansfield
James Wirth
26
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
14th Place

text:
Jump up ^ Eureka O'Hara is simply known as Eureka on the show"[1][11]
Jump up ^ Eureka was removed from the competition due to her knee injury she sustained in the second episode.

tag: ol

text: Contestant progress[edit]

text:
Contestant
1[13]
2[14]
3[15]
4[16]
5[17]
6[18]
7[19]
8[20]
9[21]
10[22]
11[23]
12[24]
13[25]
14

Sasha Velour
HIGH
SAFE
SAFE
WIN
SAFE
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
WIN
HIGH
HIGH
SAFE
Guest
Winner

Peppermint
SAFE
SAFE
HIGH
LOW
HIGH
BTM2
SAFE
WIN
HIGH
SAFE
BTM2
SAFE
Guest
Runner-Up

Shea Couleé
SAFE
HIGH
SAFE
WIN
WIN
SAFE
HIGH
HIGH
WIN
BTM2
WIN
SAFE
Guest
Eliminated

Trinity Taylor
SAFE
HIGH
WIN
BTM2
SAFE
SAFE
WIN
LOW
HIGH
WIN
LOW
SAFE
Guest
Eliminated

Alexis Michelle
SAFE
SAFE
SAFE
HIGH
HIGH
WIN
SAFE
BTM2
LOW
LOW
ELIM

Guest
Guest

Nina Bo'nina Brown
WIN
SAFE
SAFE
SAFE
LOW
HIGH
BTM2
SAFE
BTM2
ELIM

Guest
Guest

Valentina
SAFE
WIN
HIGH
HIGH
SAFE
SAFE
HIGH
SAFE
ELIM

Miss C
Guest

Farrah Moan
SAFE
SAFE
LOW
HIGH
BTM2
LOW
SAFE
ELIM

Guest
Guest

Aja
SAFE
SAFE
BTM2
HIGH
SAFE
SAFE
ELIM

Guest
Guest

Cynthia Lee Fontaine

SAFE
SAFE
SAFE
BTM2
ELIM

Guest
Guest

Eureka
HIGH
SAFE
SAFE
SAFE
OUT

Guest
Guest

Charlie Hides
SAFE
LOW
SAFE
ELIM

Guest
Guest

Kimora Blac
SAFE
BTM2
ELIM

Guest
Guest

Jaymes Mansfield
SAFE
ELIM

Guest
Guest

text: Lip-syncs[edit]

text:
Episode
Contestants
Song
Eliminated

2
Jaymes Mansfield
vs.
Kimora Blac
"Love Shack"
(The B-52's)
Jaymes Mansfield

3
Aja
vs.
Kimora Blac
"Holding Out for a Hero"
(Bonnie Tyler)
Kimora Blac

4
Charlie Hides
vs.
Trinity Taylor
"I Wanna Go"
(Britney Spears)
Charlie Hides

5
Cynthia Lee Fontaine
vs.
Farrah Moan
"Woman Up"
(Meghan Trainor)
None

6
Cynthia Lee Fontaine
vs.
Peppermint
"Music"
(Madonna)
Cynthia Lee Fontaine

7
Aja
vs.
Nina Bo'nina Brown
"Finally"
(CeCe Peniston)
Aja

8
Alexis Michelle
vs.
Farrah Moan
"Baby I'm Burning"
(Dolly Parton)
Farrah Moan

9
Nina Bo'nina Brown
vs.
Valentina
"Greedy"
(Ariana Grande)
Valentina

10
Nina Bo'nina Brown
vs.
Shea Couleé
"Cool for the Summer"
(Demi Lovato)
Nina Bo'nina Brown

11
Alexis Michelle
vs.
Peppermint
"Macho Man"
(Village People)
Alexis Michelle

12
All remaining contestants:
Peppermint, Sasha Velour, Shea Couleé, Trinity Taylor
"U Wear It Well"
(RuPaul)
None

14
Peppermint
vs.
Trinity Taylor
"Stronger"
(Britney Spears)
Trinity Taylor

Sasha Velour
vs.
Shea Couleé
"So Emotional"
(Whitney Houston)
Shea Couleé

Peppermint
vs.
Sasha Velour
"It's Not Right But It's Okay"
(Whitney Houston)
Peppermint

text: Guest judges[edit]

text: (In chronological order)

text:
Lady Gaga (singer, songwriter, and actress)
The B-52's (new wave band)
Todrick Hall (actor and singer)
Cheyenne Jackson (actor and singer)
Jeffrey Bowyer-Chapman (actor and model)
Naya Rivera (actress and singer)
Meghan Trainor (singer and songwriter)
Candis Cayne (actress)
Denis O'Hare (actor)
Jennie Garth (actress)
Tori Spelling (actress and television personality)
Fortune Feimster (writer, comedian, and actress)
Tamar Braxton (singer and television personality)
Lisa Robertson (television personality and former QVC host)
Noah Galvin (actor)
Kesha (singer and songwriter)
Zaldy (Emmy-nominated fashion designer)
Andie MacDowell (actress)
Joan Smalls (fashion model)

tag: ul

text: Guest judges adapted from Entertainment Weekly.[26][27]

text: Special guests[edit]

text: Guests who appeared in episodes, but did not judge on the main stage. (In order of appearance)

text:
Episode 2:

Lisa Kudrow (actress and comedian)

Episode 12:

Todrick Hall (actor and singer)

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Original air date

104
1
"Oh. My. Gaga!"
March 24, 2017 (2017-03-24)

The first episode featured 13 drag queens enter the work room of RuPaul's Drag Race, where they are met by RuPaul and American singer-songwriter Lady Gaga, the latter who posed as a contestant. For the maxi-challenge, each queen were to prepare two runway looks on the main stage in front of RuPaul, Lady Gaga, and co-judges Michelle Visage, Carson Kressley and Ross Mathews: one based on their hometown, and the other being adaptions of Gaga's outfits, for the Miss Charisma Uniqueness Nerve and Talent pageant.[13] During the judges critiques, Eureka, Nina Bo'Nina Brown and Sasha Velour were chosen as the top three participants in the pageant, with Nina Bo'Nina Brown winning the title. Before the episode finished, RuPaul abruptly announced a 14th queen entering the competition.[13]

Guest Judge: Lady Gaga
Alternating Judges: Carson Kressley & Ross Mathews
Main Challenge: Showcase a hometown styled outfit and a Lady Gaga-inspired outfit in the Miss Charisma Uniqueness Nerve and Talent pageant.
Challenge Winner: Nina Bo'Nina Brown
Main Challenge Prize: A weeklong getaway to The Grand Resort and Spa at Fort Lauderdale Beach.

105
2
"She Done Already Done Brought It On"
March 31, 2017 (2017-03-31)

Carrying on from episode one, RuPaul announced a 14th queen entering the competition, which turned out to be season 8 contestant Cynthia Lee Fontaine, who previously placed 10th in her season. For the main challenge, each queen competed in a cheer-leading battle between two teams, with Fontaine and Nina Bo'Nina Brown serving as team captains; subsequently, the runway theme on the main stage was "White Party Realness".[14] During the judges critiques, Shea Couleé, Trinity Taylor and Valentina were deemed the best for their performances and runway looks, with the latter contestant winning the challenge. Charlie Hides, Kimora Blac and Jaymes Mansfield were criticized for their performances, though Hides was the only contestant out of the three to be commended for her runway look. Hides was declared safe from the bottom two, whist Blac and Mansfield lip-synced against each other to The B-52's "Love Shack"; Blac won the lip-sync, while Mansfield was sashayed away by RuPaul.[14]

Returned: Cynthia Lee Fontaine
Guest Judges: The B-52's
Alternating Judge: Ross Mathews
Main Challenge: Compete in a cheerleading battle
Runway Theme: White Party Realness
Challenge Winner: Valentina
Main Challenge Prize: A wig wardrobe by RockStar Wigs.
Bottom Two: Jaymes Mansfield & Kimora Blac
Lip Sync Song: "Love Shack" by The B-52's
Eliminated: Jaymes Mansfield
Farewell message: "You live to love me more each day. P.S. JK I love you all. J.M"

106
3
"Draggily Ever After"
April 7, 2017 (2017-04-07)

In episode 3, the remaining 13 contestants were asked by RuPaul to create an original fairytale princess look, for the runway, with a sidekick character to portray on the main stage, in front of the panel of judges. During the judges critiques, Peppermint, Trinity Taylor and Valentina were praised for their runway looks and side kick creations, with Trinity Taylor winning the challenge.[15] However, Farrah Moan, Aja and Kimora Blac were criticized for their performances and looks. Out of the three, Moan was declared safe, while Aja and Blac lip-synced against each other to Bonnie Tyler's "Holding Out for a Hero"; Aja won the lip-sync, whilst Blac was sashayed away by RuPaul.[15]

Guest Judges: Todrick Hall & Cheyenne Jackson
Alternating Judge: Carson Kressley
Main Challenge: Create an original fairytale princess with a sidekick
Runway Theme: Fairytale Princess Eleganza
Challenge Winner: Trinity Taylor
Main Challenge Prize: $5000 gift card for Casper Sleep.
Bottom Two: Aja & Kimora Blac
Lip Sync Song: "Holding Out for a Hero" by Bonnie Tyler
Eliminated: Kimora Blac
Farewell message: "Hey ladies, I ♡ you all! Sisters 4 ever ♡ Kimmy"

107
4
"Good Morning Bitches"
April 14, 2017 (2017-04-14)

In episode 4, the 12 remaining drag queens were asked by RuPaul to act in two live morning talk shows, titled Good Morning Bitches and Not On Today; the contestants also had to conduct an interview with American singer and actress Naya Rivera, who served as the weeks co-special judge.[16] Alongside this, the runway theme of the week was Naughty Nighties.[16] During the judges critiques, team Good Morning Bitches—which included Aja, Alexis Michelle, Farrah Moan, Valentina, and subsequent winners Shea Couleé and Sasha Velour—were all deemed safe, while the Not on Today team were up for elimination. Cynthia Lee Fontaine, Eureka and Nina Bo'Nina Brown were all commended for their performances, despite Fontaine being criticized for her runway look. However, Charlie Hides, Peppermint and Trinity Taylor were all criticized for their performances. Peppermint received the worst reviews for her runway out of the three, but was noted by the judges as the better performer.[16] She was ultimately declared safe, while Charlie Hides and Trinity Taylor lip-synced to Britney Spears' "I Wanna Go"; Taylor won the lip-sync, whilst Hides was sashayed away by RuPaul.[16]

Guest Judges: Jeffrey Bowyer-Chapman & Naya Rivera
Alternating Judge: Ross Mathews
Main Challenge: Produce a live morning talk show
Runway Theme: Naughty Nighties
Challenge Winners: Sasha Velour & Shea Couleé
Main Challenge Prize: $1000 and a year-supply of hamburgers courtesy of Hamburger Mary's
Bottom Two: Charlie Hides & Trinity Taylor
Lip Sync Song: "I Wanna Go" by Britney Spears
Eliminated: Charlie Hides
Farewell message: "Ladies, I've enjoyed getting to know each + every one of you! Slay it. xo Charlie"

108
5
"Reality Stars: The Musical"
April 21, 2017 (2017-04-21)

In episode 5, the remaining 11 drag queens featured in the season's first mini-challenge to pose in a sexy selfie with the pit crew of RuPaul's Drag Race; Alexis Michelle won the challenge, and was given the authority to choose roles for the maxi-challenge of Kardashian: The Musical. Alongside this, the runway theme of the week was Faux Fur Fabulous.[17] During the judges critiques, Aja, Eureka, Sasha Velour, Trinity Taylor and Valentina were declared safe. Alexis Michelle, Peppermint and Shea Couleé received high critiques for their performances, though Michelle received negative commentary about Alexis' runway look. However, Cynthia Lee Fontaine, Farrah Moan and Nina Bo'Nina Brown were all criticized for their performances.[17] Nina Bo'Nina Brown was declared safe from the bottom two, while Cynthia Lee Fontaine and Farrah Moan lip-synced against each other to Meghan Trainor's "Woman Up". Despite their lip-sync, RuPaul removed contestant Eureka from the competition due to an injury that occurred in episode two for the cheer-leading challenge; as a result, Fontaine and Moan were declared safe.[17]

Guest Judges: Meghan Trainor and Todrick Hall
Alternating Judge: Carson Kressley
Mini-Challenge: Shoot a sexy selfie with the pit crew
Mini-Challenge Winner: Alexis Michelle
Mini-Challenge Prize: $1000 gift card from fiercequeen.com
Main Challenge: Star in Kardashian: The Musical
Runway Theme: Faux Fur Fabulous
Challenge Winner: Shea Couleé
Main Challenge Prize: A Caribbean Cruise by AllOutVacations
Bottom Two: Cynthia Lee Fontaine & Farrah Moan
Lip Sync Song: "Woman Up" by Meghan Trainor
Removed: Eureka
Farewell message: "Well... Biggie is out but this is NOT the last of Me!! I need all of you to ALWAYS (lol) #beyourselftofreeyourself ♡ Eureka H!! :p"

109
6
"Snatch Game"
April 28, 2017 (2017-04-28)

In episode 6, the 10 remaining drag queens were asked by RuPaul to impersonate any character or celebrity for the series' on-going challenge, the Snatch Game; subsequently, the runway theme was Night of 1000 Madonna's, which was repeated for Season 9 due to the criticism it attracted for its first appearance on season 8.[18] During the judges critiques, Aja, Shea Couleé, Trinity Taylor and Valentina were all declared safe. Alexis Michelle, Nina Bo'Nina Brown and Sasha Velour were praised for their performances and runway looks, though Brown was criticized for having the same theme-based outfit as Trinity Taylor's. Moreover, Cynthia Lee Fontaine, Farrah Moan and Peppermint received negative critiques for their performances, while Moan was the only contestant out of the three to have received positive remarks about her runway outfit.[18] Moan was declared safe from the bottom two, while Cynthia Lee Fontaine and Peppermint lip-synced against each other to Madonna's "Music"; Peppermint won the lip-sync, and Cynthia Lee Fontaine was sashayed away by RuPaul.[18] Fontaine finishing in 10th place made her the only contestant to compete in two seasons and be placed in the exact same position after being eliminated.

Guest Judges: Candis Cayne & Denis O'Hare
Alternating Judge: Ross Mathews
Main Challenge: Impersonate celebrities in the Snatch Game
Runway Theme: A Night of a Thousand Madonnas
Challenge Winner: Alexis Michelle
Main Challenge Prize: $2000 package from Sparkles Rhinestones
Bottom Two: Cynthia Lee Fontaine & Peppermint
Lip Sync Song: "Music" by Madonna
Eliminated: Cynthia Lee Fontaine
Farewell message: "Don't stop believe in you!!! Love you, Cucu x xo xo"

110
7
"9021-HO[28]"
May 5, 2017 (2017-05-05)

In episode 7, the 9 remaining drag queens were asked by RuPaul to act in a 90210 parody spin-off, titled 9021-Ho; as a result of contestant Peppermint falling in the bottom two the previous week, RuPaul had given her the authority to choose the roles towards the show. The runway theme of the week was Big Hair Everywhere.[19] During the critiques, Alexis Michelle, Farrah Moan and Peppermint were declared safe. Shea Couleé, Trinity Taylor and Valentina received positive remarks for their performances and runway looks, with Trinity Taylor eventually winning the challenge. However, Aja, Nina Bo'Nina Brown and Sasha Velour were all criticized for their performances yet praised for their runway. Sasha Velour was declared safe from the bottom two, while Aja and Nina Bo'Nina Brown lip-synced against each other to CeCe Peniston's "Finally"; Nina Bo'Nina Brown won the lip-sync, and Aja was sashayed away by RuPaul.[19]

Guest Judges: Jennie Garth & Tori Spelling
Alternating Judge: Carson Kressley
Main Challenge: Act in a classic 90's high-school drama
Runway Theme: Big Hair Everywhere
Challenge Winner: Trinity Taylor
Main Challenge Prize: $2000 gift card from Fabric Planet
Bottom Two: Aja & Nina Bo'nina Brown
Lip Sync Song: "Finally" by Cece Peniston
Eliminated: Aja
Farewell message: "Love u guys, please dont be too messy without me! XOXO AJA <3 P.S. Ur all gay!"

111
8
"RuPaul Roast[29]"
May 12, 2017 (2017-05-12)

In episode 8, the 8 remaining drag queens were asked by RuPaul to insult each other for the season's second mini-challenge, often referred as "Reading is Fundamental"; Valentina won the challenge, and was given the authority to assign the line-up for the comedy roast of judge Michelle Visage.[20] During the judges critiques, Nina Bo'Nina Brown and Valentina were declared safe. Peppermint, Sasha Velour and Shea Couleé were praised for their performances, with the Peppermint winning the challenge. However, Alexis Michelle, Farrah Moan, and Trinity Taylor were all deemed the worst during the comedy roast, although Taylor received positive remarks for her runway look. Trinity Taylor was declared safe, while Alexis and Farrah lip-synced against each other to Dolly Parton's "Baby I'm Burning"; Alexis Michelle won the lip-sync, and Farrah Moan was sashayed away by RuPaul.[20]

Guest Judges: Fortune Feimster & Tamar Braxton
Alternating Judge: Ross Mathews
Mini-Challenge: Reading Is Fundamental
Mini-Challenge Winner: Valentina
Mini-Challenge Prize: 4-night stay at Saguaro in Palm Springs
Main Challenge: Perform a comedy roast of Michelle Visage in front of a live audience
Challenge Winner: Peppermint
Main Challenge Prize: 5-year membership with SquareSpace
Bottom Two: Alexis Michelle & Farrah Moan
Lip Sync Song: "Baby I'm Burning" by Dolly Parton
Eliminated: Farrah Moan
Farewell message: "Hey ladies! I love you all sooo much. You are all superstars and it's so special to finally have a real family. Good luck & DON'T F**K IT UP! <3 Farrah Moan"

112
9
"Your Pilot's On Fire[30]"
May 19, 2017 (2017-05-19)

In episode 9, the 7 remaining drag queens were asked by RuPaul to form two groups of two, and a group of three, to write, produce and star in their own TV show pilot; the teams were: Sasha Velour and Shea Couleé as team one, Nina Bo'Nina Brown and Valentina as team two, and Alexis Michelle, Peppermint and Trinity Taylor as team three.[21] Subsequently, the runway theme for the main stage was Club Kid Couture. During the judges critiques, Sasha Velour and Shea Couleé won the challenge for their runway looks and performances, becoming the first duo to win more than one challenge in the same season.[21] Elsewhere, Peppermint and Trinity Taylor received positive reviews for their runway looks and performances, whilst team member Alexis Michelle attracted contrasting results. Nina Bo'Nina Brown and Valentina received mixed reviews for their pilots and runway look.[21]
Alexis Michelle was declared safe from the bottom two, while Nina Bo'Nina Brown and Valentina lip-synced against each other to Ariana Grande's "Greedy".[20] However, the lip-sync was stopped by RuPaul because Valentina had a veil (which was part of her runway look) covering her mouth, effectively hindering the lip-sync performance; she subsequently removed it per request by RuPaul. Later, it became clear that Valentina did not know the words to the lip-sync, which (in addition to their performances) made Nina Bo'Nina Brown the winner of the lip-sync, while Valentina was sashayed away by RuPaul.[20]

Guest Judges: Lisa Robertson & Noah Galvin
Alternating Judge: Carson Kressley
Main Challenge: Create, write, and star in their own TV pilots
Runway Theme: Club Kid Couture
Challenge Winners: Sasha Velour & Shea Couleé
Main Challenge Prize: $1000 gift certficate from The Spa On Rodeo and a supply of Aquage Professional Haircare products
Bottom Two: Nina Bo'nina Brown & Valentina
Lip Sync Song: "Greedy" by Ariana Grande
Eliminated: Valentina
Farewell message: "Ladies, I love you with all my heart. If ever you need me, I'm yours. Con Amor. Valentina"

113
10
"Makeovers: Crew Better Work[31]"
May 26, 2017 (2017-05-26)

In episode 10, the 6 remaining drag queens were asked by RuPaul to give make-overs of themselves, and six crew members of RuPaul's Drag Race. During the judges critiques, Trinity Taylor won the challenge alongside her partner, with Sasha Velour receiving high critiques. Peppermint was declared safe, while Alexis Michelle, Nina Bo'Nina Brown and Shea Couleé were criticized for their make-over looks. Alexis Michelle was declared safe from the bottom two, while Nina Bo'Nina Brown and Shea Couleé lip-synced against each other to Demi Lovato's "Cool for the Summer"; Shea Couleé won the lip-sync, and Nina Bo'Nina Brown was sashayed away by RuPaul.[22]

Guest Judges: Kesha and Zaldy
Alternating Judge: Ross Mathews
Main Challenge: Makeover members of the "Drag Race" crew and prepare a lip sync performance to RuPaul's Song Click Clack.
Challenge Winner: Trinity Taylor
Main Challenge Prize: Two custom gowns made by David Meister, and a $2,000 gift certificate to Klein Epstein Parker for her drag sister
Bottom Two: Nina Bo'nina Brown & Shea Couleé
Lip Sync Song: "Cool for the Summer" by Demi Lovato
Eliminated: Nina Bo'nina Brown
Farewell message:"Debbie Downer is gone. SUE ME! Shae Coulee hope you struggle cleaning this LOL. Love you all ♡"

114
11
"Gayest Ball Ever[32]"
June 2, 2017 (2017-06-02)

In episode 11, the 5 remaining drag queens were asked by RuPaul to create puppets of each drag queen, and impersonate them in the season's third mini-challenge; Sasha Velour won the challenge, and was given the authority to choreograph a special dance routine, resembling the elements of the LGBT community.[23] Additionally, the contestants were asked by RuPaul to create three runway looks; the first influenced by the traditional LGBT rainbow flag, the second incorporating unicorn aesthetics, and the final being a homage to American male group The Village People. During the critiques, Shea Couleé and Sasha Velour received positive critiques, with the former contestant winning the challenge. Alexis Michelle was criticized for all three looks, while Peppermint and Trinity Taylor received mixed reviews. Trinity Taylor was declared safe from the bottom two, while Alexis and Peppermint lip-synced against each other to The Village People's "Macho Man"; Peppermint won the lip-sync, and Alexis Michelle was sashayed away by RuPaul.[23]

Guest Judges: Andie MacDowell and Joan Smalls
Alternating Judge: Carson Kressley
Mini-Challenge: Everyone Loves Puppets
Mini-Challenge Winner: Sasha Velour
Mini-Challenge Prize: A $500 gift card for Today Tix
Main Challenge: Compete in a queer culture pageant, design outfits for three different categories - Rainbow-She-Better-Do, Sexy Unicorn, and Village People Eleganza Extravaganza, and create their own gymnastics routine
Challenge Winner: Shea Couleé
Main Challenge Prize: 2 VIP tickets to Cirque du Soleil Zumanity in Las Vegas, including flights and accommodation
Bottom Two: Alexis Michelle & Peppermint
Lip Sync Song: "Macho Man" by Village People
Eliminated: Alexis Michelle
Farewell message: "Wishes come true, not free. you're my sisters... always."

115
12
"Category Is[33]"
June 9, 2017 (2017-06-09)

In episode 12, the remaining four remaining drag queens were asked by RuPaul to write, produce and choreograph an original verse for the remix of his song "Category Is"; additionally, each queen were ask to guest star on RuPaul's podcast What's the Tee?, featuring panel judge Michelle Visage.[24] During the critiques, each contestant received positive critiques about their runway looks—which was their best drag style—and for their longevity in the competition. All remaining drag queens were asked to lip-sync to RuPaul's single "U Wear It Well"; for the first time on the show, no contestants were eliminated on the final challenge, and all four advanced into the grand finale.[24]

Alternating Judge(s): Carson Kressley and Ross Mathews
Main Challenge: Write and record a verse for the remix of "Category Is" and guest star on RuPaul's podcast "What's the Tee?"
Lip Sync Song: "U Wear It Well" by RuPaul

116
13
"Reunited"
June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16)[34]

In a reunion episode, the contestants reminisce over the season. Miss Congeniality was announced; previous Miss Congeniality and season 8 and 9 drag queen Cynthia Lee Fontaine announced that fellow contestant Valentina won the title, which sparked criticism amongst all other queens.[25] During the end of the episode, RuPaul announced that the final four contestants would have to lip-sync in groups of two to see who advances to winning America's Next Drag Superstar.[25]

Miss Congeniality: Valentina

117
14
"Grand Finale"
June 23, 2017 (2017-06-23)[35]

The final four queens compete in a sudden death lipsync showdown in the race to crown America's Next Drag Superstar.

Eliminated: Shea Couleè and Trinity Taylor
Runner-up: Peppermint
Winner of RuPaul's Drag Race Season Nine: Sasha Velour

text: Ratings[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)

1
"Oh. My. Gaga!"
March 24, 2017
0.5[36]
0.987[36]

2
"She Done Already Done Brought It On"
March 31, 2017
0.4[37]
0.754[37]

3
"Draggily Ever After"
April 7, 2017
0.3[38]
0.673[38]

4
"Good Morning Bitches"
April 14, 2017
0.3[39]
0.588[39]

5
"Reality Stars: The Musical"
April 21, 2017
0.3[40]
0.693[40]

6
"Snatch Game"
April 28, 2017
0.4[41]
0.702[41]

7
"9021-HO"
May 5, 2017
0.3[42]
0.694[42]

8
"RuPaul Roast"
May 12, 2017
0.4[43]
0.738[43]

9
"Your Pilot's On Fire"
May 19, 2017
0.3[44]
0.636[44]

10
"Makeovers: Crew Better Work"
May 26, 2017
0.4[45]
0.720[45]

11
"Gayest Ball Ever"
June 2, 2017
0.3[46]
0.619[46]

12
"Category Is"
June 9, 2017
0.3[47]
0.637[47]

13
"Reunited"
June 16, 2017
0.3[48]
0.685[48]

14
"Grand Finale"
June 23, 2017
0.4[49]
0.859[49]


document_title: 2015–16 Leicester City F.C. season

question_text: how many points did leicester win the premier league with

question_tokens: how many points did leicester win the premier league with

text: 2015–16 Leicester City F.C. season

text: Pre-season events[edit]

text: Note: This section does not include close season transfers or pre-season match results, which are listed in their own sections below.

text: 2 July 2015 - Dean Hammond signs a one-year contract extension until the summer of 2016.[2]

text: Kit and sponsorship[edit]

text: Supplier: Puma / Sponsor: King Power

text:
Home[3]

Away[3]

Third[3]

GK 1[3]

GK 2[3]

GK 3

text: Friendlies[edit]

text: Win   Draw   Loss   Upcoming fixture

text: On 21 May 2015, Leicester City confirmed their first three pre-season friendlies against Lincoln City, Mansfield Town and Birmingham City.[4] On 22 May 2015, Leicester City added a trip to Burton Albion to their pre-season schedule.[5] On 30 June 2015, the Foxes confirmed a friendly against Rotherham United.[6]

text:
21 July 2015 (2015-07-21) Friendly
Lincoln City
1–3
Leicester City
showLincoln

19:45 BST
Power  10' (pen.)
Report
Mahrez  33'
Kramarić  80'
Vardy  90'
Stadium: Sincil Bank
Attendance: 3,693 (1,384 away)
Referee: Darren Drysdale

text:
25 July 2015 (2015-07-25) Friendly
Mansfield Town
1–1
Leicester City
showMansfield

15:00 BST
Green  27'
Report
Nugent  10'
Stadium: Field Mill
Attendance: 4,273 (1,608 away)
Referee: David Coote

text:
28 July 2015 (2015-07-28) Friendly
Burton Albion
1–2
Leicester City
showBurton-upon-Trent

19:30 BST
Duffy  90'
Report
Vardy  65', 72'
Stadium: Pirelli Stadium
Attendance: 3,184
Referee: Steve Martin

text:
29 July 2015 (2015-07-29) Friendly
Rotherham United
1–2
Leicester City
showRotherham

19:45 BST
Ward  80'
Report
Mahrez  56'
Nugent  72'
Stadium: AESSEAL New York Stadium
Attendance: 3,678 (524 away)
Referee: Mark Brown

text:
1 August 2015 (2015-08-01) Friendly
Birmingham City
2–3
Leicester City
showBirmingham

15:00 BST
Cotterill  23'
Gray  24'
Report
Huth  58'
Drinkwater  76'
Okazaki  83'
Stadium: St Andrew's
Attendance: 7,026 (1,731 away)
Referee: Graham Scott

text: Events[edit]

text: Note: This section does not include transfers or match results, which are listed in their own sections below.

text:
14 June 2016 – Marcin Wasilewski signed a one-year contract until the summer of 2017.[7]
2 May 2016 - Leicester became champions of the Premier League after Tottenham Hotspur drew 2–2 with Chelsea at Stamford Bridge.

text: Players and staff[edit]

text: First team squad[edit]

text:
This section lists players who were in Leicester's first team squad at any point during the 2015–16 season
Asterisks indicates player left mid-season
Hash symbol indicates player retired mid-season
Italics indicate loan player

text:
No.
Nationality
Name
Position
Joined
Signed from

Goalkeepers

1

Kasper Schmeichel
GK
2011
 Leeds United

12

Ben Hamer
GK
2014
 Charlton Athletic

32

Mark Schwarzer
GK
2015
 Chelsea

41

Jonny Maddison
GK
2015
 Crawley Town

Defenders

2

Ritchie De Laet
RB
2012
 Manchester United

5

Wes Morgan
CB
2012
 Nottingham Forest

6

Robert Huth
CB
2015
 Stoke City

13

Daniel Amartey
CB / DM / RB
2016
 Copenhagen

17

Danny Simpson
RB
2014
 Queens Park Rangers

18

Liam Moore
CB / RB
2011
Youth

27

Marcin Wasilewski
CB / RB
2013
 Anderlecht

28

Christian Fuchs
LB
2015
 Schalke 04

29

Yohan Benalouane
CB / RB
2015
 Atalanta

30

Ben Chilwell
LB
2015
Youth

Midfielders

4

Danny Drinkwater
CM
2012
 Manchester United

8

Matty James
CM
2012
 Manchester United

10

Andy King
CM
2006
Youth

11

Marc Albrighton
RM / LM
2014
 Aston Villa

14

N'Golo Kanté
CM / DM / RM
2015
 Caen

15

Jeff Schlupp
LW / LM / LB / CF
2010
Youth

22

Demarai Gray
LW / RW
2016
 Birmingham City

24

Nathan Dyer
RW / LW
2015
 Swansea City

26

Riyad Mahrez
RW / LW / AM
2014
 Le Havre

33

Gökhan Inler
CM / DM
2015
 Napoli

36

Joe Dodoo
RW / CF / LW
2013
Youth

39

Andre Olukanmi
RW / LW / AM
2015
Youth

Forwards

9

Jamie Vardy
CF
2012
 Fleetwood Town

16

Tom Lawrence
CF
2014
 Manchester United

19

Andrej Kramarić
CF / LW
2015
 Rijeka

20

Shinji Okazaki
CF / LW / RW / AM
2015
 Mainz 05

23

Leonardo Ulloa
CF
2014
 Brighton & Hove Albion

35

Jacob Blyth
CF
2012
 Leamington

38

Harry Panayiotou
SS / RW / LW
2012
Youth

text: Backroom staff[edit]

text:
This section lists members of staff who were in Leicester's first team squad at any point during the 2015–16 season
Asterisks indicate member of staff left mid-season

text:
Position
Nationality
Name

Manager

Claudio Ranieri

Assistant Manager

Craig Shakespeare

Assistant Manager

Paolo Benetti

Assistant Manager/Head of Recruitment

Steve Walsh

First Team Coach/Goalkeeping Coach

Mike Stowell

Forwards/Strikers Coach

Kevin Phillips*

Head Physio

David Rennie

Academy Manager

Gareth Jennings

Academy Coach (Under 18s)

Trevor Peake

Academy Coach (Under 16s)

Inigo Idiakez

text: Transfers[edit]

text: In[edit]

text:
Date
Position
Nationality
Name
From
Fee

1 July 2015
LB

Christian Fuchs
 Schalke 04
Free[8]

1 July 2015
CB

Robert Huth
 Stoke City
£3,000,000[9][10]

1 July 2015
CF

Shinji Okazaki
 Mainz 05
£7,000,000[11][12]

3 August 2015
CM

N'Golo Kanté
 Caen
£5,600,000[13]

3 August 2015
CB

Yohan Benalouane
 Atalanta
Undisclosed[14]

19 August 2015
DM

Gökhan Inler
 Napoli
£3,000,000[15][16]

4 January 2016
LW

Demarai Gray
 Birmingham City
£3,700,000[17][18]

22 January 2016
CB

Daniel Amartey
 Copenhagen
£5,000,000[19][20]

29 January 2016
GK

Daniel Iversen
 Esbjerg fB
Undisclosed[21]

15 March 2016
LW

Faiq Bolkiah
 Chelsea
Free[22]

text: Total spending:  £27,300,000

text: Out[edit]

text:
Date
Position
Nationality
Name
To
Fee

1 July 2015
CF

Chris Wood
 Leeds United
£3,000,000[23][24]

14 August 2015
CF

David Nugent
 Middlesbrough
£4,000,000[25][26]

11 January 2016
CB

Joe Davis
 Fleetwood Town
Undisclosed[27]

20 January 2016
CF

Simonas Stankevičius
 FK Žalgiris
Undisclosed[28]

text: Total incoming:  £7,000,000

text: Loans in[edit]

text:
Date from
Date until
Position
Nationality
Name
From

1 September 2015
End of season
RW

Nathan Dyer
 Swansea City[29]

text: Loans out[edit]

text:
Date from
Date until
Position
Nationality
Name
To

4 August 2015
End of season
LB

Paul Konchesky
 Queens Park Rangers[30]

11 August 2015
End of season[a]
GK

Ben Hamer
 Bristol City[31]

20 August 2015
3 January 2016
DM

Ryan Watson
 Northampton Town[32]

21 August 2015
23 September 2015
CF

Jacob Blyth
 Cambridge United[33]

21 August 2015
3 January 2016
LW

Tom Lawrence
 Blackburn Rovers[34]

28 August 2015
26 September 2015
CM

Jak McCourt
 Port Vale[35]

28 August 2015
24 November 2015
CF

Simonas Stankevičius
 Oldham Athletic[36]

29 August 2015
3 January 2016
LB

Callum Elder
 Peterborough United[37][b]

1 September 2015
4 January 2016
CB

Liam Moore
 Bristol City[39]

16 September 2015
14 October 2015
RW

Aaron Hassall
 Corby Town[40]

16 September 2015
14 October 2015
CB

Cédric Kipré
 Corby Town[40]

24 September 2015
13 November 2015
AM

Jack Barmby
 Notts County[41]

19 November 2015
3 January 2016
DF

Ben Chilwell
 Huddersfield Town[42]

19 November 2015
18 December 2015
FW

Joe Dodoo
 Bury[43]

20 January 2016
End of season
FW

Andrej Kramarić
 1899 Hoffenheim[44]

1 February 2016
End of season
DF

Yohan Benalouane
 Fiorentina[45]

22 March 2016
End of season
CF

Jacob Blyth
 Blackpool[46]

text:
Jump up ^ Hamer returned to Leicester on 17 November 2015.
Jump up ^ On 22 September 2015, Elder's loan at Peterborough was extended until 3 January 2016.[38]

text: Released[edit]

text:
Date
Position
Nationality
Name

30 June 2015
DM

Esteban Cambiasso[47]

30 June 2015
RW

Anthony Knockaert[48]

30 June 2015
LB

Zoumana Bakayogo[48]

30 June 2015
FW

Marcel Barrington[48]

30 June 2015
RW

Adam Dawson[48]

30 June 2015
LW

Paul Gallagher[48]

30 June 2015
CB

Kieran Kennedy[48]

30 June 2015
GK

Conrad Logan[48]

30 June 2015
CB

Hervé Pepe-Ngoma[48]

30 June 2015
CM

Louis Rowley[48]

30 June 2015
CB

Matthew Upson[48]

30 June 2015
FW

Gary Taylor-Fletcher[48]

text: Competitions[edit]

text: Premier League[edit]

text: League table[edit]

text:
Pos
Team
[

v
t
e

]

Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Qualification or relegation

1
Leicester City (C)
38
23
12
3
68
36
+32
81
Qualification for the Champions League group stage

2
Arsenal
38
20
11
7
65
36
+29
71

3
Tottenham Hotspur
38
19
13
6
69
35
+34
70

4
Manchester City
38
19
9
10
71
41
+30
66
Qualification for the Champions League play-off round

5
Manchester United
38
19
9
10
49
35
+14
66
Qualification for the Europa League group stage[a]

text: Jump up ^ Manchester United qualified for the Europa League group stage by winning the 2015–16 FA Cup. As they had also qualified by their virtue of their league position (5th), this spot was passed to the next-highest ranked team (6th), Southampton.

text: Results summary[edit]

text:
Overall
Home
Away

Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD

38
23
12
3
68
36
 +32
81
12
6
1
35
18
 +17
11
6
2
33
18
 +15

text:
Last updated: 15 May 2016.
Source: Premier League

text: Results by matchday[edit]

text:
Matchday
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38

Ground
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
H
A
H
A

Result
W
W
D
D
W
D
L
W
D
W
W
W
W
D
W
W
W
L
D
D
W
D
W
W
W
L
W
D
W
W
W
W
W
D
W
D
W
D

Position
1
1
2
3
2
3
6
4
5
5
3
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

text: Ground: A = Away; H = Home. Result: D = Draw; L = Loss; W = Win; P = Postponed.

text: Matches[edit]

text: Win   Draw   Loss   Upcoming fixture

text: On 17 June 2015, the fixtures for the forthcoming season were announced.[50]

text:
8 August 2015 (2015-08-08) 1
Leicester City
4–2
Sunderland
showLeicester

15:00 BST
Vardy  11'  49'
Mahrez  18', 25' (pen.)
Albrighton  66'
Schlupp  90'
Report
Rodwell  17'
Jones  42'
Defoe  60'
Fletcher  71'
Kaboul  73'
Coates  85'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,242
Referee: Lee Mason

text:
15 August 2015 (2015-08-15) 2
West Ham United
1–2
Leicester City
showLondon

15:00 BST
Jenkinson  40'
Payet  55'
Adrián  90+2'
Report
Vardy  11'
Okazaki  27',  54'
Mahrez  38'
Benalouane  88'
Stadium: Upton Park
Attendance: 34,857
Referee: Anthony Taylor

text:
22 August 2015 (2015-08-22) 3
Leicester City
1–1
Tottenham Hotspur
showLeicester

15:00 BST
Mahrez  82'
King  90+1'
Report
Dembélé  29'
Lamela  31'
Dier  60'
Alli  81'
Mason  83'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 31,971
Referee: Martin Atkinson

text:
29 August 2015 (2015-08-29) 4
AFC Bournemouth
1–1
Leicester City
showBournemouth

15:00 BST
Gradel  1'
Wilson  24'
O'Kane  75'
Report
De Laet  13'
King  36'
Huth  48'
Vardy  86' (pen.)
Schlupp  90+2'
Stadium: Dean Court
Attendance: 11,155
Referee: Neil Swarbrick

text:
13 September 2015 (2015-09-13) 5
Leicester City
3–2
Aston Villa
showLeicester

16:00 BST
Albrighton  45+1'
De Laet  72'
Vardy  82'
Dyer  77',  89'
Report
Grealish  39'
Gil  63'
Amavi  81'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 31,733
Referee: Mike Dean

text:
19 September 2015 (2015-09-19) 6
Stoke City
2–2
Leicester City
showStoke-on-Trent

15:00 BST
Bojan  13',  70'
Walters  20'
Report
Mahrez  51' (pen.),  58'
Kanté  60'
Vardy  69'
Drinkwater  78'
Schlupp  81'
Stadium: Britannia Stadium
Attendance: 27,642
Referee: Andre Marriner

text:
26 September 2015 (2015-09-26) 7
Leicester City
2–5
Arsenal
showLeicester

15:00 BST
Vardy  13', 89'
Report
Walcott  18'
Sánchez  33', 57', 81'
Arteta  69'
Giroud  90'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,047
Referee: Craig Pawson

text:
3 October 2015 (2015-10-03) 8
Norwich City
1–2
Leicester City
showNorwich

15:00 BST
Mbokani  68'
Report
Vardy  28' (pen.)
Schlupp  47'
Huth  63'
Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 27,067
Referee: Mark Clattenburg

text:
17 October 2015 (2015-10-17) 9
Southampton
2–2
Leicester City
showSouthampton

15:00 BST
Fonte  21'
Wanyama  22'
Van Dijk  37'
Bertrand  76'
Report
Vardy  67', 90+2'
Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,559
Referee: Paul Tierney

text:
24 October 2015 (2015-10-24) 10
Leicester City
1–0
Crystal Palace
showLeicester

15:00 BST
Vardy  60',  90'
Simpson  65'
Schlupp  68'
Report
Zaha  87'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 31,752
Referee: Mike Dean

text:
31 October 2015 (2015-10-31) 11
West Bromwich Albion
2–3
Leicester City
showWest Bromwich

15:00 GMT
Rondón  30'
Lambert  86' (pen.)
Report
Mahrez  57', 64'
Vardy  77'
Huth  89'
Schmeichel  90+3'
Stadium: The Hawthorns
Attendance: 24,150
Referee: Anthony Taylor

text:
7 November 2015 (2015-11-07) 12
Leicester City
2–1
Watford
showLeicester

15:00 GMT
Kanté  52'
Vardy  65' (pen.)
Report
Gomes  64'
Deeney  75' (pen.)
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,029
Referee: Roger East

text:
21 November 2015 (2015-11-21) 13
Newcastle United
0–3
Leicester City
showNewcastle

15:00 GMT
Anita  36'
Dummett  48'
Pérez  76'
Sissoko  79'
Report
Huth  31'
Vardy  45'
Ulloa  62'
Okazaki  83'
Stadium: St. James' Park
Attendance: 50,151
Referee: Mike Jones

text:
28 November 2015 (2015-11-28) 14
Leicester City
1–1
Manchester United
showLeicester

17:30 GMT
Vardy  24'
Report
Young  14'
Schweinsteiger  45+1'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,115
Referee: Craig Pawson

text:
5 December 2015 (2015-12-05) 15
Swansea City
0–3
Leicester City
showSwansea

15:00 GMT
Britton  47'
Ki  74'
Report
Mahrez  5', 22', 67'
Kanté  23'
Simpson  70'
Albrighton  90+1'
Stadium: Liberty Stadium
Attendance: 20,836
Referee: Michael Oliver

text:
14 December 2015 (2015-12-14) 16
Leicester City
2–1
Chelsea
showLeicester

20:00 GMT
Vardy  34',  46'
Mahrez  48'
Huth  50'
Report
Rémy  77'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,054
Referee: Mark Clattenburg

text:
19 December 2015 (2015-12-19) 17
Everton
2–3
Leicester City
showLiverpool

15:00 GMT
Lukaku  32'
Funes Mori  61'
Howard  64'
Mirallas  89'
Report
Mahrez  27' (pen.), 65' (pen.)
Okazaki  69'
Wasilewski  81'
Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 39,570
Referee: Jonathan Moss

text:
26 December 2015 (2015-12-26) 18
Liverpool
1–0
Leicester City
showLiverpool

15:00 GMT
Lallana  45+1'
Can  52'
Benteke  63'
Report
Huth  62'
Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 44,123
Referee: Martin Atkinson

text:
29 December 2015 (2015-12-29) 19
Leicester City
0–0
Manchester City
showLeicester

20:45 GMT
Albrighton  81'
Report
Kolarov  67'
Mangala  76'
De Bruyne  90'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,072
Referee: Craig Pawson

text:
2 January 2016 (2016-01-02) 20
Leicester City
0–0
AFC Bournemouth
showLeicester

15:00 GMT
Albrighton  62'
Report
Arter  34'
Francis  57'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,006
Referee: Andre Marriner

text:
13 January 2016 (2016-01-13) 21
Tottenham Hotspur
0–1
Leicester City
showLondon

20:00 GMT
Dier  79'
Report
Huth  83'
Stadium: White Hart Lane
Attendance: 35,850
Referee: Lee Mason

text:
16 January 2016 (2016-01-16) 22
Aston Villa
1–1
Leicester City
showBirmingham

17:30 GMT
Bunn  14'
Cissokho  32'
Gestede  75'
Bacuna  85'
Report
Okazaki  28'
Huth  77'
Vardy  85'
Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 32,763
Referee: Roger East

text:
23 January 2016 (2016-01-23) 23
Leicester City
3–0
Stoke City
showLeicester

15:00 GMT
Drinkwater  41'
Vardy  66'
Ulloa  87'
Report
Shaqiri  59'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,018
Referee: Mike Dean

text:
2 February 2016 (2016-02-02) 24
Leicester City
2–0
Liverpool
showLeicester

19:45 GMT
Vardy  60', 71'
Report
Lucas  86'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,121
Referee: Andre Marriner

text:
6 February 2016 (2016-02-06) 25
Manchester City
1–3
Leicester City
showManchester

12:45 GMT
Zabaleta  69'
Fernando  72'
Agüero  87'
Report
Huth  3', 60'
Morgan  36'
Simpson  46'
Mahrez  48'
Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 54,693
Referee: Anthony Taylor

text:
14 February 2016 (2016-02-14) 26
Arsenal
2–1
Leicester City
showHolloway, London

12:00 GMT
Coquelin  36'
Koscielny  44'
Ramsey  45+2'
Walcott  70'
Welbeck  90+5',  90+6'
Report
Vardy  45' (pen.)
Simpson  49', 54'
Fuchs  52'
Kanté  57'
Wasilewski  90+4'
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,009
Referee: Martin Atkinson

text:
27 February 2016 (2016-02-27) 27
Leicester City
1–0
Norwich City
showLeicester

15:00 GMT
Ulloa  89'
Report
Naismith  48'
Bennett  51'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,114
Referee: Neil Swarbrick

text:
1 March 2016 (2016-03-01) 28
Leicester City
2–2
West Bromwich Albion
showLeicester

19:45 GMT
Olsson  30' (o.g.)
King  45+1'
Report
Rondón  11'
Sessègnon  32'
Gardner  50'
Yacob  88'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,018
Referee: Mark Clattenburg

text:
5 March 2016 (2016-03-05) 29
Watford
0–1
Leicester City
showWatford

17:30 GMT
Amrabat  29'
Aké  58'
Report
Mahrez  56'
Fuchs  74'
Morgan  90+2'
Stadium: Vicarage Road
Attendance: 20,884
Referee: Jonathan Moss

text:
14 March 2016 (2016-03-14) 30
Leicester City
1–0
Newcastle United
showLeicester

20:00 GMT
Okazaki  25'
Report

Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 31,824
Referee: Craig Pawson

text:
19 March 2016 (2016-03-19) 31
Crystal Palace
0–1
Leicester City
showLondon

15:00 GMT
Souaré  42'
Report
Schmeichel  30'
Mahrez  34'
Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 25,041
Referee: Mike Jones

text:
3 April 2016 (2016-04-03) 32
Leicester City
1–0
Southampton
showLeicester

13:30 BST
Morgan  38'
Drinkwater  51'
Fuchs  88'
Report
Wanyama  46'
Tadić  75'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,071
Referee: Michael Oliver

text:
10 April 2016 (2016-04-10) 33
Sunderland
0–2
Leicester City
showSunderland

13:30 BST
Borini  21'
Report
Fuchs  30'
Vardy  66', 90+5'
Stadium: Stadium of Light
Attendance: 46,531
Referee: Anthony Taylor

text:
17 April 2016 (2016-04-17) 34
Leicester City
2–2
West Ham United
showLeicester

13:30 BST
Vardy  18',  28', 56'
Morgan  77'
Ulloa  90+5' (pen.)
Report
Reid  30'
Noble  40'
Payet  42'
Carroll  84' (pen.)
Cresswell  86'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 20,001
Referee: Jonathan Moss

text:
24 April 2016 (2016-04-24) 35
Leicester City
4–0
Swansea City
showLeicester

16:15 BST
Mahrez  10'
Ulloa  30', 60'
Huth  82'
Albrighton  85'
Report
Fernández  64'
Williams  72'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 31,962
Referee: Mark Clattenburg

text:
1 May 2016 (2016-05-01) 36
Manchester United
1–1
Leicester City
showManchester

14:05 BST
Martial  8'
Lingard  53'
Carrick  57'
Rooney  66'
Report
Morgan  17'
Drinkwater  58', 87'
Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 75,275
Referee: Michael Oliver

text:
7 May 2016 (2016-05-07) 37
Leicester City
3–1
Everton
showLeicester

17:30 BST
Vardy  5', 65' (pen.)
King  33'
Report
Pennington  44'
Cleverley  49'
Gibson  71'
Mirallas  88'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 32,140
Referee: Andre Marriner

text:
15 May 2016 (2016-05-15) 38
Chelsea
1–1
Leicester City
showLondon

15:00 BST
Fàbregas  66' (pen.)
Report
Drinkwater  82'
Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,494
Referee: Craig Pawson

text: FA Cup[edit]

text: Leicester City entered the competition at the Third Round stage, and on 7 December 2015 they were drawn away to Tottenham Hotspur.

text: Win   Draw   Loss   Upcoming fixture

text:
10 January 2016 (2016-01-10) Third round
Tottenham Hotspur
2–2
Leicester City
showLondon

16:00 GMT
Eriksen  9'
Kane  90' (pen.)
Bentaleb  90+1'
Report
Wasilewski  15',  19'
Okazaki  48'
Schmeichel  89'
Stadium: White Hart Lane
Attendance: 35,805
Referee: Robert Madley

text:
20 January 2016 (2016-01-20) Replay
Leicester City
0–2
Tottenham Hotspur
showLeicester

19:45 GMT
Albrighton  90'
Report
Davies  20'
Son  39'
Chadli  66'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 30,006
Referee: Anthony Taylor

text: Football League Cup[edit]

text: Win   Draw   Loss   Upcoming fixture

text: Leicester City entered the competition in the second round and were drawn away to Bury.[51] The third round draw was made on 25 August 2015 live on Sky Sports by Charlie Nicholas and Phil Thompson. Leicester City were drawn at home to West Ham United.[52]

text:
25 August 2015 (2015-08-25) Second round
Bury
1–4
Leicester City
showBury

19:45 BST
Mayor  49'
Jones  70'
Report
Dodoo  25', 86', 90'
Kramarić  41'
Stadium: Gigg Lane
Attendance: 4,914
Referee: Andy Madley

text:
22 September 2015 Third round
Leicester City
2–1 (a.e.t.)
West Ham United
showLeicester

19:45 BST
Dodoo  6'
Fuchs  35'
Simpson  69'
Schlupp  79'
Wasilewski  108'
King  116'
Report
Zárate  27',  59'
Obiang  67'
Noble  100'
Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 21,268
Referee: Peter Bankes

text:
27 October 2015 Fourth round
Hull City
1–1 (a.e.t.)
(5–4 p)
Leicester City
showHull

19:45 GMT
Hayden  88'
Akpom  92'
Robertson  100'
Hernández  105'
Report
Benalouane  77'
Albrighton  87'
Mahrez  99'
Stadium: KC Stadium
Attendance: 16,818
Referee: Stuart Attwell

Penalties

Hernández
Maloney
Huddlestone
Akpom
Meyler

 Mahrez
 Drinkwater
 Inler
 Wasilewski
 Vardy

text: Awards[edit]

text: Club awards[edit]

text: At the end of the season, Leicester's annual award ceremony, including categories voted for by the players and backroom staff, the supporters, saw the players recognized for their achievements for the club throughout the 2015–16 season.

text:
Player of the Year Award
 Riyad Mahrez

Young Player of the Year Award
 Jeff Schlupp

Players' Player of the Year Award
 N'Golo Kanté

Academy Player of the Year Award
 Admiral Muskwe

Under-21 Player of the Year Award
 Ben Chilwell

Goal of the Season Award
 Jamie Vardy vs. Liverpool, 2 February 2016

Performance of the Season
vs. Manchester City, 6 February 2016

text: Divisional awards[edit]

text:
Date
Nation
Winner
Award

October 2015

Jamie Vardy
Premier League Player of the Month[53]

November 2015

Jamie Vardy
Premier League Player of the Month[54]

November 2015

Claudio Ranieri
Premier League Manager of the Month[54]

March 2016

Claudio Ranieri
Premier League Manager of the Month

April 2016

Claudio Ranieri
Premier League Manager of the Month

Season

Claudio Ranieri
Premier League Manager of the Season

Season

Wes Morgan
Premier League Team of the Year[55]

Season

N'Golo Kanté
Premier League Team of the Year[55]

Season

Riyad Mahrez
Premier League Team of the Year[55]

Season

Jamie Vardy
Premier League Team of the Year[55]

Season

Riyad Mahrez
PFA Players' Player of the Year[56]

Season

Jamie Vardy
FWA Footballer of the Year[56][57]

text: Club statistics[edit]

text: All data from LCFC.com

text: Appearances[edit]

text:
Starts + Substitute appearances.
Italics indicates loan player.
Asterisks indicates player left mid-season.
Hash symbol indicates player retired mid-season.

text:
No.
Pos
Nat
Player
Total
Premier League
FA Cup
League Cup

Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals

1
GK

Kasper Schmeichel
40
0
38
0
2
0
0
0

2
DF

Ritchie De Laet
15
1
7+5
1
1
0
1+1
0

4
MF

Danny Drinkwater
37
2
35
2
1
0
0+1
0

5
DF

Wes Morgan
38
2
38
2
0
0
0
0

6
DF

Robert Huth
35
3
35
3
0
0
0
0

7
MF

Dean Hammond
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0

8
MF

Matty James
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
FW

Jamie Vardy
38
24
36
24
0+1
0
0+1
0

10
MF

Andy King
29
3
9+16
2
2
0
2
1

11
MF

Marc Albrighton
42
2
34+4
2
0+2
0
2
0

12
GK

Ben Hamer
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

13
DF

Daniel Amartey
5
0
1+4
0
0
0
0
0

14
MF

N'Golo Kanté
40
1
33+4
1
1
0
1+1
0

15
MF

Jeff Schlupp
26
1
14+10
1
0
0
0+2
0

16
MF

Tom Lawrence
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

17
DF

Danny Simpson
32
0
30
0
1
0
1
0

18
DF

Liam Moore
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0

19
ST

Andrej Kramarić
5
1
0+2
0
0
0
3
1

20
FW

Shinji Okazaki
39
6
28+8
5
0+2
1
1
0

22
MF

Demarai Gray
14
0
1+11
0
2
0
0
0

23
FW

Leonardo Ulloa
33
6
7+22
6
2
0
2
0

24
MF

Nathan Dyer
14
1
0+12
1
2
0
0
0

26
MF

Riyad Mahrez
39
18
36+1
17
0
0
0+2
1

27
DF

Marcin Wasilewski
9
1
3+1
0
2
1
3
0

28
DF

Christian Fuchs
34
0
30+2
0
0
0
2
0

29
DF

Yohan Benalouane
9
0
0+4
0
2
0
3
0

30
DF

Ben Chilwell
3
0
0
0
2
0
1
0

32
GK

Mark Schwarzer
3
0
0
0
0
0
3
0

33
MF

Gökhan Inler
10
0
3+2
0
2
0
3
0

36
FW

Joe Dodoo
4
4
0+1
0
0
0
3
4

text: Top scorers[edit]

text:
Rank
Pos.
No.
Nat.
Name
League
FA Cup
League Cup
Total

1
FW
9

Jamie Vardy
24
0
0
24

2
MF
26

Riyad Mahrez
17
0
1
18

3
FW
23

Leonardo Ulloa
6
0
0
6

FW
20

Shinji Okazaki
5
1
0
6

5
FW
36

Joe Dodoo
0
0
4
4

6
DF
6

Robert Huth
3
0
0
3

MF
10

Andy King
2
0
1
3

8
MF
11

Marc Albrighton
2
0
0
2

DF
5

Wes Morgan
2
0
0
2

MF
4

Danny Drinkwater
2
0
0
2

11
DF
2

Ritchie De Laet
1
0
0
1

MF
24

Nathan Dyer
1
0
0
1

MF
15

Jeff Schlupp
1
0
0
1

MF
14

N'Golo Kanté
1
0
0
1

FW
19

Andrej Kramarić
0
0
1
1

DF
27

Marcin Wasilewski
0
1
0
1

Own Goals
1
0
0
1

Total
68
2
7
77

text: Captains[edit]

text: Only counts starts as captain

text:
No.
Position
Nation
Name
Starts

5
CB

Wes Morgan
38

1
GK

Kasper Schmeichel
2

10
CM

Andy King
2

7
CM

Dean Hammond
1

text: Suspensions[edit]

text:
Date Incurred
Nation
Name
Games Missed
Reason

24 October 2015

Jeff Schlupp
1

14 December 2015

Robert Huth
1

14 February 2016

Danny Simpson
1
 (vs. Arsenal)

17 April 2016

Jamie Vardy
2
 (vs. West Ham United)

1 May 2016

Danny Drinkwater
1
 (vs. Manchester United)

text: Season summary[edit]

text:
Games played
43 (38 Premier League) (2 FA Cup) (3 League Cup)

Games won
25 (23 Premier League) (0 FA Cup) (2 League Cup)

Games drawn
12 (12 Premier League) (1 FA Cup) (1 League Cup)

Games lost
4 (3 Premier League) (1 FA Cup)

Goals scored
76 (67 Premier League) (2 FA Cup) (7 League Cup)

Goals conceded
42 (35 Premier League) (4 FA Cup) (3 League Cup)

Goal difference
+34 (+32 Premier League) (-2 FA Cup) (+4 League Cup)

Clean sheets
14 (14 Premier League)

Most appearances
42 Appearances ( Marc Albrighton)

Top scorer
24 Goals ( Jamie Vardy)

Winning Percentage
Overall: 21/36 (58.33%)