Image source, PA MediaJamie Vardy could make his final home appearance for Leicester in this match. If he plays, it will be his 500th overall appearance for the Foxes in all competitions, while he is also currently on 199 goals for the club.
Image source, Getty ImagesFor the players and fans, Nottingham Forest striker Taiwo Awoniyi getting this injury in a situation where the offside flag should have been raised is so frustrating.
The frustration is when it is clear and obvious. Officials have been overseeing games for many years and they would always flag whether they were right or wrong.
Now technology has come into it, they are very reliant on VAR to make the right decision, the factual decision, about an offside. But, I think when an offside is so clear and obvious, it should be the duty of the assistant referee to put their flag up and stop play from the off.
When it is marginal, I understand we are a bit more hesitant when there are really fine margins, and we have seen those fine margins when goals have been given and it is a toenail to keep them on-side. I would understand it from that point of view, but it was on the halfway-line where the offside happened on Sunday, only for play to be allowed to continue.
It has been a matter of time. It has been a time bomb waiting to go off for somebody to get seriously injured. Awoniyi is the one that has got that injury - that horrific injury - because of it. Some will say it is only the first time it has happened in the duration of this rule, but it should never happen. That is how players will be looking at it, how fans and managers will be looking at it and saying 'it should never happen'. We should not wait for something to happen to reassess rules like this.
I don't like the ruling of it - it is on the halfway-line, it is clear and obviously offside, everybody in the stadium could probably see it. It should be for the assistant referee to make the decision. There are small margins in the box, I understand why they are a bit hesitant, but in open play, if somebody is sprinting, you could cause hamstring, quad, and all types of muscle injuries.
I am totally against this rule of waiting to put up the flag and I think most players and managers are as well. It's disappointing. I think it's a rule that nobody likes, and I'm sure in the summer off the back of this injury, one that will probably be reassessed.
Fara Williams was speaking to BBC Sport's Nicola Pearson
Image source, Getty ImagesOn BBC Radio Leicester's When You're Smiling podcast, tactical analyst Dominic Wells was asked if he has seen any progress at Leicester under Ruud van Nistelrooy: "I wouldn't necessarily say there is progress [tactically], but what I do think has changed and is positive has been his personnel selection - I think he is starting to pick the right players.
"I think if he is looking to be the manager in the Championship, he would have integrated players that are going to be there next season and I don't think that is what he is doing. He is keeping people around that I can't see having a future at the club.
"From his time at PSV, he outscored his opposition, he was never good at coaching a defensive block. The idea was that he would outscore the opposition. At Leicester he has really struggled to them firing. If he can't get us scoring and he struggles defensively, there are so many pieces of the puzzle that he is not getting right.
"There is probably slight progression in his methodology and players getting a bit more used to his ideas, but for the blueprint you want Leicester to have going forward, I really don't think Ruud is the right guy. There should be some recruitment over the summer to get a guy in who wants to bring the youth through and has more desire."
Listen to the full episode on BBC Sounds
Nick Mashiter
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesLeicester loans manager David Fox is set to leave the club after just two weeks to join Plymouth Argyle.
Sources have told BBC Sport the 41-year-old will become Argyle's new head of football operations as the club plots their return to the Championship.
Fox finished his career with a three-year spell at Home Park, making 142 appearances, and returns after the club was relegated to League One on the final day of the season.
Fox, who also played for Norwich, Blackpool, Colchester and Crewe, had previously been loans manager at Huddersfield and has only been at King Power Stadium a matter of weeks.
A new head of recruitment is also expected to be named by Plymouth to replace Jimmy Dickinson, who is joining Bolton to reunited with former Argyle boss Steven Schumacher.
Chris Forryan
Fan writer
Image source, Getty ImagesIt's probably one of the most boring ends to a Premier League season in many a year.
With five games to go we knew who the three teams going down were and not long after we knew who the champions would be. There's a bit of excitement in Leicester in the hope that Forest will fail to get into the Champions League, which they are kind of managing to do all on their own.
A 2-2 draw over the weekend took it out of their hands, thanks to goals from Leicester's Conor Coady and Facundo Buonanotte, and I would be lying if I didn't admit to a little smirk when I heard that news.
But, and there is always a but, it is one less game until we say goodbye to Jamie Vardy. Sunday's game made me realise just how much we would miss him, not only as a player, but as a sportsman.
With three games left when we kicked off on Sunday, and with just one goal needed to hit 200 goals for Leicester, you would be forgiven for thinking that no matter what, Vardy would be going for goal at every opportunity.
Some 90 minutes later he left the field with just one shot to his name. "Not brilliant" I hear you say, but he could have had more had he not tried to help the team out by passing instead of shooting.
Declining to shoot late on as Jeremy Monga was, in Vardy's opinion, in a better position to score. He passed the ball. The goal, had it made the net bulge, would have made Monga the youngest player to ever score in the Premier League.
This is why, not only will we miss Vardy the player, but also Vardy the sportsman.
Find more from Chris Forryan at Leicester Till I Die, external
Nick Mashiter
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesBBC Sport's football news reporter Nick Mashiter has been answering your questions on the transfer window.
Dom, Surrey: Any rumours on where Jamie Vardy might go? Will he try to stay in the Premier League or will he go down to the Championship so he can be the 'main man'?
Nick: Vardy will still be an asset for whichever club he joins this summer, given his experience and desire to keep scoring goals.
He has got nine goals this season, perhaps outstripping expectation - especially in a team that has struggled to score - and he needs one more to reach 200 goals for Leicester, with just two games of his Foxes career left.
Vardy enjoyed a good relationship with Dean Smith during his brief spell at Leicester, with the former Foxes boss now doing well with Charlotte in the MLS.
He was eager to sign Vardy last summer so don't be surprised if there is interest there, although you can rule out any links to Wolves.
The 38-year-old will likely have to take a pay cut for his next move but there is a clear inner belief that he can still play in the Premier League.
