Super Eagles defensive midfielder Wilfred Ndidi was adamant that his Leicester City side did enough to beat Burnley on Saturday.
The Foxes showed character during a “difficult” first appearance at King Power Stadium since Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha’s death.
Srivaddhanaprabha’s son Aiyawatt was among the attendees at the scoreless draw against Burnley as emotional tributes were paid to the late Leicester owner and chairman, who was one of five people killed a helicopter crash outside the club’s home ground two weeks ago.
Members of the squad flew to Thailand last weekend to attend Srivaddhanaprabha’s funeral and injured defender Harry Maguire joined in a memorial march before Saturday’s match.
The hosts managed to return their focus to the pitch and crafted the best of the chances.
“We should have won, we had enough chances,” he told Sports247.ng.
“We controlled the game and was the team on top for the majority.
“We had a good chance to take three points and we should have.
“You need to take your chances and opportunities when they come but we are still in a good position on the log.
Ndidi’s Super Eagles compatriot Kelechi Iheanacho played his part for the Foxes in the game.
