Leicester boss's reaction after relegation from Premier League
Ruud van Nistelrooy has lost 16 of his 20 league games in charge - and says he'll be speaking to the board
Leicester have suffered their second relegation in three seasons and return to the Championship.
They lost 1-0 to Liverpool, who could have clinched the Premier League title, but for Arsenal's positive result elsewhere.
Foxes boss Ruud van Nistelrooy, who has lost 16 of his 20 league games in charge, has hardly been forthcoming in committing himself to the club in the second tier next season and his future could now be cleared up.
There has been a clear disconnect between the fans and the Foxes hierarchy and a plane flew over the stadium before the game displaying a banner reading "King Power clueless - sack the board".
This day has been a long time coming - their fans have not seen a home league goal since December 8 - but it came on the back of one of their better performances of the season as they held the champions at bay until the final 15 minutes.
"I expected to bring more points to the table"
But van Nistelrooy thought he would do a better job of trying to keep his side up.
The Dutchman replaced Steve Cooper at the King Power Stadium and things were looking up after he took four points from his first two games in charge.
However, it was a flash in the pan as Leicester picked up just four more points in the following 18 league games amid a raft of defeats to head back to the Sky Bet Championship.
Van Nistelrooy, who will now sit down with the club's hierarchy to discuss his future, said: "I expected to have more points than I was able to get.
"I think there were some very good performances. Good performances but no points but there were performances where we didn't perform to our capabilities.
"You can also lose games in the first half and that happened too often.
"I expected to bring more points to the table.
"I have done everything in the interest of the club, I wouldn't change anything. It's my job with my staff to make decisions before and not after, it is easy after with hindsight.
"The decisions I made with all the people in the club and with one gaol, to win games, but there are no regrets in that sense."
The Foxes still have five games to play this season and Van Nistelrooy has urged them to use that time wisely.
"I think the club has to use this time," he said. "If not you're going to waste it.
"'We're relegated so what does it matter?' No, it still matters. That's what the players are showing."
How the game at the King Power stadium played out:
A single goal from sub Trent Alexander-Arnold was enough to seal their fate.
Mohammed Salah could have set the wheels in motion much earlier but he missed a golden chance in the third minute, hitting against the post and watching it bounce across goal and hit the other one.
There was a scare at the other end soon after when Wilfred Ndidi also hit the upright with a drive from the edge of the area, as Salah was then denied again when Mads Hermansen saved from a quick counter attack.
The Egypt forward then wasted another big opportunity before the break when he skied a chance wide at the far post.
It was one-way traffic after the restart as Liverpool pushed for the opener, with Cody Gakpo seeing a shot blocked by Ricardo Pereira, Hermansen denying Kostas Tsimikas and Salah fizzing inches wide.
Leicester were somehow still in it and thought they had ended their home scoring drought, which now stands at 133 days, when Conor Coady headed into an empty net but the referee blew for a Patson Daka foul on Alisson.
The hosts were finally breached with 14 minutes to go as Salah and Diogo Jota were both denied by the woodwork but Alexander-Arnold, who was brought on five minutes earlier, rifled the follow-up through a sea of bodies to spark mass scenes of celebration.