Did Leicester secretly sell Riyad Mahrez in the summer and replace him with his lesser-talented twin? He's looks a totally different player. The Algerian is crowded out on the halfway line and Swansea break...

Image source, Rex Features

Ian Brown
BBC Radio 5 live commentator

Leicester's players are turning their backs on each other here.

They are not a happy bunch.

Tom, Plymouth

Swansea look more comfortable than a cat snoozing in the warm sun. They're letting Leicester play in front of them, content to sit back and make Leicester create something. They can't.

Ben Chilwell's first serious contribution since coming on for Leicester at the break. The left-back clatters Fernando Llorente near the touchline and his name is taken by ref Jonathan Moss.

Kasper Schmeichel, however, has been a central figure. He gets his gloves dirty again, acrobatically clawing Gylfi Sigurdsson's rasping drive out of his top corner.

This, rather embarrassingly, could count as Leicester's first 'attempt' on target. Demarai Gray bursts clear down the left, only to get his feet in a tangle when he tries to cross. He slices the ball straight at Swans keeper Lukasz Fabianski.

That's the first time Fabianski has been mentioned today. Tells you everything.

Better from Leicester. They show some desire in the Swansea half, harrying and pressurising their opponents. Leroy Fer boots the ball out of play under pressure, eventually leading to Riyad Mahrez popping up in space on the left.

Cross doesn't beat the first man.

Image source, Getty Images

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales at the Liberty Stadium

Claudio Ranieri has cut a rather forlorn figure on the touchline at the Liberty Stadium, barely moving from his standing position in the Leicester technical area.

After getting the dreaded vote of confidence from the Leicester board last week, could the Italian's future be in doubt?

Image source, Rex Features

Leicester are a shambles at the back. Danny Simpson is needed to come across from right-back to stop Wayne Routledge's cutback finding Gylfi Sigurdsson. His team-mates have gone walkies.

Swansea are swaggering. Plenty of confidence from the home team. Kyle Naughton swings in a lovely ball from the right, the sort which invites Fernando Llorente to attack it. That the tall Spanish striker does, his effort lacking direction and flying wide.

John Hartson
Ex-Wales striker on BBC Radio 5 live

Leicester have gone two up front with Gray one side, Mahrez the other just in the hope they can create something.

The next goal is crucial in this match.

Kasper Schmeichel had three shots to deal with in that first half. He made a decent save (red dot) to keep out Wayne Routledge's volley, had no chance with Alfie Mawson's fine goal (yellow dot on right of net) but then had no reason to not save Martin Olsson's strike (yellow dot on left).

It was a shocker. 

Image source, Opta

Leicester enjoy a bit of early possession, but there has not been anything for either keeper to do since the break. Which is lucky for Kasper Schmeichel...

Game on.

Decisive action from Claudio Ranieri. Striker Islam Slimani and left-back Ben Chilwell are the men summoned to turn this game around. Marc Albrighton and Christian Fuchs are the two hooked.

Is that dreaded 'vote of confidence' for Claudio Ranieri going to come back to haunt the Leicester hierarchy? Foxes chairman Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha looks glummer than an away fan who has just been told the Liberty has ran out of peppered steak pies.

Luke: Leics are following the Chelsea model. Win the league, be an utter shambles, no Europe and win the league again. 3 year cycle

Robert Newman: Last season #LCFC broke quickly out ou defence, this year they are slow and laboured.

Joseph Trotter: Think I'm going to score in the Premier League before Leicester do

What is "see it through to half-time, lads' in Italian?

Leicester have conceded 15 goals in the 15 minutes before half-time this season - more than any other Premier League team.

While it is easy to criticise Leicester, let's give Swansea some credit here. Who thought Paul Clement would transform them so quickly? I don't believe you if you said yes.

He has got them organised, working harder and instilled confidence. Sounds easy, huh? Not for his opposite number today.

Image source, Getty Images