The Foxes Trust has launched a scathing attack on Leicester City's running of the club amid growing uncertainty over its proposed sale.
The statement comes after another miserable weekend for the Foxes, who suffered a record 4-0 defeat to Oxford United at the King Power Stadium.
Foxes Trust call on Leicester owners to address supporter concerns
The Foxes Trust says it is “deeply concerned and frustrated” by the way Leicester City has been operated in recent months, claiming supporters and the group have repeatedly been left without answers.
The Trust's concerns cover ticketing, communication and fan engagement, with the group saying emails have gone unanswered and attempts to improve its relationship with the club have largely been one-way.
It says a May survey of 4,413 supporters produced five calls for action, including benefits for season-ticket holders after Premier League-level prices were retained in League One and a Q&A forum with supporters. The Trust claims neither request was delivered in the way proposed.
It has also highlighted problems with away-ticket priority points, communication over ticket sales and digital season-ticket cards, while hundreds of supporters were reportedly left outside the stadium after the Burton Albion match.
The group also says it was not informed about the departure of the club's head of fan engagement, while questions over the women's team, fanzone plans and memorial garden space remain unresolved.
The reported sale of the club is welcomed by the Trust, with its survey showing 75% of supporters in favour of a change of ownership.
However, it wants reassurance over Leicester's financial position and confirmation that proceeds from player sales are being reinvested into the club rather than retained as part of a potential sale.
The Trust is also calling for greater communication from senior executives and wants the club to acknowledge the King Power Stadium's Asset of Community Value status.
FGG says: Leicester fans deserve far better as club hits new low
It is difficult to argue with the Trust's central point when supporters are already watching their club hit another historic low on the pitch.
The 4-0 defeat to Oxford was bad enough, but the feeling of being ignored by the people running the club only makes the situation worse.
Leicester need to start rebuilding trust before any new ownership arrives. Whatever happens with the sale, supporters should be brought into the conversation rather than repeatedly left chasing answers about issues that directly affect them.