Jamie Vardy joined Leicester City in 2012 from non-league side Fleetwood Town and his heroics quickly cemented him as key figure in the team's rise to the Premier League.
He famously led the line during Leicester's miraculous 2015-16 title-winning season, breaking the record for scoring in 11 consecutive Premier League games.
Over his career at the club, Vardy became their all-time Premier League top scorer and a symbol of the club's highs and lows, with Premier League triumphs, relegations and everything in between.
Vardy joined championship side Leicester City in 2012 from Fleetwood Town.
After two seasons of proving himself in the Championship, Vardy helped Leicester to the Premier League for the first time since 2003.
During Leicester's miraculous title-winning campaign, Vardy broke the record of scoring in the most consecutive games, finding the back of the net in 11 straight matches.
In the 2015-16 season, Vardy helped Leicester to lift the Premier League trophy after a stellar season.
With the Premier League under his belt, Vardy went on a Champions League adventure with Leicester, He scored twice in Europe that season, with group-stage games against Porto, Club Brugge and Copenhagen. They beat Sevilla in the round of 16 before being knocked out to Atletico Madrid in the quarterfinals.
In 2021, Vardy added another trophy to the cabinet in Leicester as he captained the side to a 1-0 win over Chelsea in the FA Cup final.
After a tumultuous season in 2023, Leicester were relegated back down to the Championship with 22 defeats in the Premier League. However, Vardy captained the side straight back up to the top flight as they were crowned champions in the second tier of English football in 2024.
It would be a false dawn for Vardy and Leicester. The club will spend next season back down to the Championship after just one season in the Premier League, with Vardy announcing he will depart from the club after 13 years.
He has seven goals this season, and 198 goals in a Leicester shirt as he bids for two more to reach the 200 mark.