The brochure highlights Leicester City's successes, including their Premier League title in 2016 and FA Cup win in 2021. However, it fails to mention the club's recent decline, having been relegated to the third tier of English football for the past two seasons. The brochure also omits any mention of the club's financial problems, including bank loans of over 120 million euros and losses of over 210 million euros during the period when the club was between the Premier League and Championship.
According to Voetbal International, the Seagrave training complex, which was opened in 2020 and valued at around 141 million euros, is also included in the sale. This complex is part of the club's assets being sold, along with Leicester City, the women's team, and the King Power Stadium. King Power bought Leicester City in 2010 for around 41 million euros, and the club has been under the ownership of the Thai Srivaddhanaprabha family since then.
The family's control of the club has been met with criticism from supporters, who have seen the team's decline both on and off the pitch. Aiyawatt 'Top' Srivaddhanaprabha, the son of the late Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha, has been at the helm of the club since his father's death in a helicopter accident in 2018. The club is set to begin their League One campaign on Saturday with an away match against Notts County.