Leicester pair Robert Huth and Danny Drinkwater are
suspended for the title party against Everton.
Jamie Vardy is available after completing a ban, while Matty
James could feature after a year out with a knee injury.
Everton's Gareth Barry and Seamus Coleman are unlikely to
return from respective groin and hamstring injuries until
next weekend.
Ramiro Funes Mori is serving a ban and Gerard Deulofeu
has a knee injury.

MOTD COMMENTATOR'S NOTES

Guy Mowbray: "With opportunistic (unscrupulous?)
agencies advertising tickets from £1,500 to almost £8,000
there might be some wealthy gatecrashers at the country's
biggest party this weekend.
"You can get one for just under £500 for the away section
apparently, but I wouldn't expect any ticketless Evertonians
to be tempted by that - even to hear Andrea Bocelli sing.
"Their focus is firmly on next season, and for a sizeable
number, their next manager.
"It's always awkward as the away team at an occasion like
this….actually scrub that, there's NEVER been an occasion
like this!
"When Bocelli changes the words of 'Time to Say Goodbye'
to 'Time to Win Again' there won't be any dry eyes in the
house. Mine included.
"Oh yes, and there's a game on after that."

WHAT THE MANAGERS SAY

Leicester City manager Claudio Ranieri: "To win the title in
the Premier League is something special - and more special
in Leicester, more with these fantastic lads. Unbelievable.
"I enjoyed all the season because from the beginning I felt
something special but I could never imagine this, never."
Everton manager Roberto Martinez : "What Leicester have
achieved is a great inspiration for any team sport and for
any group in order to dream high and have huge
expectations but I think we need to be realistic that this is
not the norm.
"It's something we haven't seen in the modern game and I
don't think that's going to be repeated easily.
"Clearly they're going to be playing with swagger. We'll
congratulate them and from that point on we'll focus on
trying to perform against them."

MATCH FACTS

Head-to-head

This is the 100th league meeting between the clubs.
Everton lead by 36 wins to Leicester's 31, with 32
draws.
Thirteen of the 19 Premier League encounters have
been drawn, including the last five at Leicester.
The Foxes could beat Everton home and away in the
same season for the first time since 1985-86.

Leicester City

Leicester are the first club to win a maiden top-flight
title in England since Nottingham Forest in 1978.
Last season they finished 46 points adrift of champions
Chelsea.
The Foxes are unbeaten in 10 league matches (W7,
D3).
Claudio Ranieri's side have the best home record in the
division, amassing 39 points and going 14 games
without defeat since their only loss at the King Power
Stadium - against Arsenal in September.
Their average possession of 42.34% is the third lowest
tally in the Premier League this season, while their 70%
passing accuracy is the worst in the division.

Everton

Everton earned a first win in eight league games at the
expense of Bournemouth last week.
They have earned more points away (24) than at home
(20) this season.
Romelu Lukaku has failed to score in his last seven
league and cup games.