If my words weren't enough to paint a picture in your head, you can catch all of today's action on Match of the Day tonight at 22:20 GMT.

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Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal, speaking to Sky Sports: "In the third or fourth phase we have to create more but it is difficult - you have seen where Leicester are on the pitch, double on the 60-metre area. A lot of bodies in front you makes it more difficult."

Check out our chief football writer Phil McNulty's match report from today at the King Power Stadium.

And we also have a piece detailing exactly how Jamie Vardy broke the record.

Leicester boss Claudio Ranieri speaking to Sky Sports about Louis van Gaal: "I think he is doing a very good job, his team are very close to the top of the league and I think he will fight until the end."

Twelve Premier League sides played today - including the top three. Only one club kept a clean sheet - Sunderland.

More from Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal in his BBC Match of the Day interview: "We didn’t give too many chances away and this against a team who scores the most, or one of the most, in the league.

"Wayne Rooney was limping and that is why I changed him. I already wanted to change one of the strikers because they were not always running in behind. There were some times when if we were quick we had space to do that but we didn't so that is why I wanted to bring Memphis in. Maybe I would have changed Martial."

On Jamie Vardy's goalscoring record: "Amazing and fantastic. The goal he scored is also amazing because it is not so easy. I can say our organisation is bad but he is provoking that also.

"It is a fantastic record to have, 11 matches in a row. Not many players will do that."

Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal, speaking to BBC Sport: "I am disappointed. I have the feeling we could have won his match. 

"We dominated 90 minutes but we gave the goal away, because we know already that Leicester is a counter team and also with our corner kicks they are very dangerous. We showed images of this also.

"We cannot give that goal away. Of course we are happy that we could score before half-time and in the second half we dominated more than in the first but we didn’t create too much. 

"The chance of Memphis when he should have controlled better and Bastian with his head, we could have won. Ulloa had also a chance, but we have given that away because our organisation in that phase was not good. McNair was playing like a striker and that he cannot do."

Just doing our duty, Dara...

Image source, Reuters

Claudio Ranieri, Leicester boss, speaking to BBC Sport: "I'm satisfied with a draw against a big team like Manchester United. The result was not easy. Of course we wanted to win the match, but they are a great team, very well organised, they keep possession and the move the ball. It was important that we kept it compact and ours was an amazing performance. 

"I'm very, very happy. We wanted to win today, but also we wanted to help Jamie achieve the record. Well done to my players for helping Jamie Vardy to score. 

"The whole team are in very good physical condition and they have a good mentality. They want to do their best until the end, and if the opponent is better than us on the day then well done to the opponent. But we played well today and I think our supporters enjoyed the match. 

"I'm very happy we have Vardy as our striker - we want to keep him here for a long time. I hope Vardy continues these very good performances. 

"Our first priority remains 40 points - that is our goal, to keep us in the Premier League. As soon as we get there we can look to take another step."

The United boss took off Wayne Rooney because he had picked up a knock following a clash with Robert Huth.

"Maybe I would have changed Anthony Martial" instead he says.

Manchester United boss Louis van Gaal is chatting with BBC Match of the Day's Steve Wilson. He says he's disappointed and they dominated the 90 minutes.

We'll bring you the rest of his quotes as soon as we can type them out.

Leicester City

Leicester boss Claudio Ranieri on Sky Sports: "It was an amazing match, very difficult because United keep possession very well. We made a good tactical match. At the first mistake they can score a goal so you have to concentrate.

"I am very happy. We had two objectives - to win the match and try to help Vardy break the record.

"Jamie made the record, it is fantastic for us. An incredible achievement. Five years ago he played in non-league, it is difficult to grow up so quickly and this fantastic man is not only our goalscorer but he presses, he works hard, he is important.

"It is a different United team than before. A different manager, different players. But Van Gaal is doing a very good job. Last season he was getting to know the players and now he is very close to the top of the league.

"Our goal is 40 points. Be safe. And then when we achieve that we speak together."

No Leicester player has ever scored more goals in a Premier League season than Jamie Vardy has already (14).

He has another 24 games to extend that record. If he ends the season at Leicester of course... 

Leicester striker Jamie Vardy, speaking to BBC Sport: "I’m delighted to have got the goal. It’s a bit disappointing the way we conceded their goal because it could have been three points.

"On another day it could have gone another way but a draw is a fair result. We have come away with a point from a match against a very good side.

"I’ve just been taking each game as it comes. The record was not in my mind, it would have affected my performance and the team’s, and that’s the last thing I wanted to do.

"I can think about it when I am home but as soon as I cross the white line all I should be concentrating on is my football. That’s what I have been doing and exactly what I will continue to do."

The internet claims a man once said of Alexander the Great: "When Alexander saw the breadth of his domain, he wept for there were no more worlds to conquer."

Well it's not quite the same for Jamie Vardy - he still has records he can break.

As people who hate 'Premier League era' stats are keen to remind everyone, Jimmy Dunne scored in 12 successive First Division games for Sheffield United in the 1930s.

So Vardy can level that at Swansea next Saturday. And then I'm sure we can find more records for him to chase.