Ezgjan Alioski does well to beat Marc Albrighton to a ball over the top, but Illan Meslier boots the ball out for a throw-in to invite more pressure on the Leeds box.

Leeds win the ball back and break quickly, Patrick Bamford producing a lovely touch to bring the ball down, but Stuart Dallas' return pass rolls out for a goal-kick.

While Leicester are eyeing second place, Leeds can move 15 points clear of the bottom three if they can take all three points today.

That would be some safety net (you know, just in case) at the halfway stage of the season.

The visitors have their first real spell on the ball and are building patiently from the back.

It's all Leicester for now, despite Leeds' hard work to rush the Foxes in possession.

Lovely, crisp passing as you'd expect from Brendan Rodgers' side in the opening five minutes.

James Maddison whips in the free-kick to the right of the Leeds penalty area and actually takes aim despite the angle.

It's hit hard but sails just over the crossbar.

Karen Carney
Former England and Chelsea winger on BBC Radio 5 Live

I am really excited by this game, both teams are exciting to watch, good on the eye and I am expecting a great game.

Leicester are unbeaten in their past five meetings with Leeds in all competitions and have won the last three.

Brendan Rodgers' side cruised to a 4-1 win in November, Youri Tielemans scoring twice in that one.

A bright start by the hosts earns them a free-kick in a promising position here...

This SHOULD be a cracking match.

Fingers crossed.

The second Premier League game of the day is under way!

Here's a reminder of how Leicester and Leeds line up:

Leicester make one change, with Nampalys Mendy replacing the injured Wilfred Ndidi in midfield. Leeds are also forced into a change, as Pascal Struijk comes in for Diego Llorente in defence.

Leicester XI: Schmeichel, Castagne, Fofana, Evans, Justin, Mendy, Tielemans, Albrighton, Maddison, Barnes, Perez

Leeds XI: Meslier, Ayling, Struijk, Cooper, Alioski, Phillips, Raphinha, Dallas, Rodrigo, Harrison, Bamford

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, BBC Sport

Mark Lawrenson
BBC football expert

Leicester completely dismantled Leeds when they met at Elland Road in November but the difference this time is that Foxes striker Jamie Vardy is out injured.

Vardy was instrumental in the Foxes' first two goals that day, and scored their third one himself.

Without him, it should be a lot closer.

Leeds got a badly needed win over Newcastle in midweek to get back on track after three straight defeats, and they are a dangerous side when their tails are up.

Lawro's prediction: 1-2

Image source, .

Thanks Neil.

It's all about keeping the pressure on Manchester City for Leicester today.

A win will move them up to second, two points behind the leaders - though they will have played one game more. They can also open up a seven point cushion to fifth-placed West Ham, before the Hammers take on Liverpool later.

Leeds, in 12th, can move level on points with Southampton directly above them in the standings.

Loads of reaction from Stamford Bridge to come. Now it's time to build-up to the second game of the day between Leicester and Leeds.

Guiding you through this one is Harry Poole. All yours Harry.

Chelsea climb up to seventh in the table, level on points with Tottenham who play later.

Thomas Tuchel is up and running. Decent performance.

Image source, Getty Images

Burnley corner. Will they register an attempt?

Christian Pulisic attempts to curl a pass into the path of Timo Werner but he over-cooks it.

Werner is getting himself into the right places but he needs a goal.

Burnley's winning run is coming to an end. They are paying the price for showing next to no threat.

Sam Harris: And that's why Alonso is the best wing back in the league. Has been for years. Suits 3 back formations to a tee.

Kwasi Manu: What a stunner!!! Chest, bounce, shoot. Take a bow lad.

Deldude: Guess who’s back ....Marcos Alonso with a stunner.

Azpilicueta, Alonso...

Who knew Chelsea's defenders could score goals as good as this?

Sean Dyche is shouting very loudly from the touchline. One corner and zero attempts. Not great stats for Burnley.