Emmanuel Dennis (Awoniyi 62’) – 4. Struggled to make an impact, but the game was a lost cause at this point. Getty
LEICESTER CITY PLAYER RATINGS: Danny Ward – 7. A spectator for most of the match, had very little to do throughout his side’s dominant victory. His first clean sheet of the season. Getty
James Justin – 7. Did well to prevent Johnson from causing danger down the right, looked promising going forward too. A strong performance. Getty
Wout Faes – 8. An impressive home debut for the Belgian who didn’t put a foot wrong defensively. Will be delighted to keep a clean sheet on his first game. Could be just what Leicester need to steady the ship. Getty
Jonny Evans – 8. A solid day for the veteran defender, did well to cope with the pace of the away side’s attacking threats. Getty
Timothy Castagne – 7. Defensively sound, linked up well with player-of-the-match Maddison down the right when going forward and produced some dangerous crosses into the box. PA
Wilfred Ndidi – 6. Didn’t put a foot wrong in the first half but looked to be nursing a slight injury, so was brought off at half time as a result. Reuters
Harvey Barnes – 8. A fantastic finish for his goal in the first half to make it 2-0. He cut in from the left and unleashed an unstoppable effort with his right foot. Fellow midfielder Maddison took the limelight, but this was a classy performance from Barnes. PA
Youri Tielemans – 8. Looked assured in the centre of the park and played a key role in winning the midfield battle. Getty
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall – 8. Provided plenty of energy from midfield, making dangerous runs from deep constantly, one of which led to Maddison’s set piece goal. Getty
James Maddison – 10. An exceptional performance from the midfielder, tallying two goals and an assist, one of which was a laser accurate free kick into the top right corner. A controlling performance. Getty
Jamie Vardy – 7. Looked bright after being sidelined with injury, if not a little rusty. Had a few opportunities in the first half to get on the scoresheet but faded before being subbed. Reuters
Boubakary Soumare (Ndidi 46’) – 7. Slotted comfortably into the midfield with his side 3-0 up. Didn’t put a foot wrong in the second half. Getty
Patson Daka (Vardy 61’) – 8. Netted his side’s fourth and final goal with an impressive backheel finish past Henderson. A great shift from the bench. Getty
Dennis Praet (Tielemans 80') – N/R. The Belgian didn’t have too much to do with the victory already secured (no match photo available). PA
Marc Albrighton (Maddison 85’) – N/R. Came on with game already won and went through the motions. Getty
NOTTINGHAM FOREST PLAYER RATINGS: Dean Henderson – 4. Conceded four against his former side, some might argue too many from outside the box. Had very little protection, and showed his frustrations by beating the ground on more than one occasion. Getty
Renan Lodi – 4. Replaced Harry Toffolo but had a torrid night and was unable to cope with the threat of Maddison attacking down the right. A day to forget for the left back. PA
Steve Cook – 4. Like the rest of his defensive teammates, the skipper struggled to cope with Leicester’s attack. Getty
Scott McKenna – 4. His deflection ended in Leicester breaking the deadlock. Cook and McKenna looked nervous every time Leicester attacked. Getty
Neco Williams – 4. Looked to create going forward but was brought off at half time after conceding three. Beaten too easily on his inside by Barnes in the second goal. Reuters
Lewis O’Brien – 4. Unable to make an impact on the game and was subbed off at half time. Put very little pressure on Leicester’s attacking players. Getty
Cheikhou Kouyate – 4. Brought back into the side, he lost the midfield battle and gave away the free kick for Maddison’s second goal. Booked, then hooked, at half time. Getty
Jesse Lingard – 4. Gave the ball away in a dangerous area, which led to Maddison’s opener. The former Manchester United man’s link-up play was poor, and he’s still waiting to be play a part in his first Forest goal. Getty
Morgan Gibbs-White – 5. Offered little going forward, though was arguably Forest’s most effective player. PA
Brennan Johnson – 5. One of Forest’s brighter sparks despite the lack of attacking intent from his side. He drove forward with the ball from deep, and worked tirelessly throughout. Reuters
Taiwo Awoniyi – 4. Had a great opportunity to get an equaliser for his side at 1-0 but hit the post. Other than that, the forward was starved of opportunities. Reuters
SUBS: Ryan Yates (O’Brien 46’) – 6. Worked hard to make things happen from the midfield and improved Forest’s presence. Reuters
Remo Freuler (Kouyate 46’) – 5. Given a tough task with the game already gone, and though Forest improved it was a tough 45 for Freuler. Getty
Serge Aurier (Williams 46’) – 6. A tough way to make your debut, but he’ll no doubt start the next game based on this relatively positive first run out. Getty
Orel Mangala (Lingard 69') – 4. Unable to offer much with his side already down and out by the time he featured (no match photo available). PA
Emmanuel Dennis (Awoniyi 62’) – 4. Struggled to make an impact, but the game was a lost cause at this point. Getty
LEICESTER CITY PLAYER RATINGS: Danny Ward – 7. A spectator for most of the match, had very little to do throughout his side’s dominant victory. His first clean sheet of the season. Getty
James Justin – 7. Did well to prevent Johnson from causing danger down the right, looked promising going forward too. A strong performance. Getty
Wout Faes – 8. An impressive home debut for the Belgian who didn’t put a foot wrong defensively. Will be delighted to keep a clean sheet on his first game. Could be just what Leicester need to steady the ship. Getty
Jonny Evans – 8. A solid day for the veteran defender, did well to cope with the pace of the away side’s attacking threats. Getty
Timothy Castagne – 7. Defensively sound, linked up well with player-of-the-match Maddison down the right when going forward and produced some dangerous crosses into the box. PA
Wilfred Ndidi – 6. Didn’t put a foot wrong in the first half but looked to be nursing a slight injury, so was brought off at half time as a result. Reuters
Harvey Barnes – 8. A fantastic finish for his goal in the first half to make it 2-0. He cut in from the left and unleashed an unstoppable effort with his right foot. Fellow midfielder Maddison took the limelight, but this was a classy performance from Barnes. PA
Youri Tielemans – 8. Looked assured in the centre of the park and played a key role in winning the midfield battle. Getty
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall – 8. Provided plenty of energy from midfield, making dangerous runs from deep constantly, one of which led to Maddison’s set piece goal. Getty
James Maddison – 10. An exceptional performance from the midfielder, tallying two goals and an assist, one of which was a laser accurate free kick into the top right corner. A controlling performance. Getty
Jamie Vardy – 7. Looked bright after being sidelined with injury, if not a little rusty. Had a few opportunities in the first half to get on the scoresheet but faded before being subbed. Reuters
Boubakary Soumare (Ndidi 46’) – 7. Slotted comfortably into the midfield with his side 3-0 up. Didn’t put a foot wrong in the second half. Getty
Patson Daka (Vardy 61’) – 8. Netted his side’s fourth and final goal with an impressive backheel finish past Henderson. A great shift from the bench. Getty
Dennis Praet (Tielemans 80') – N/R. The Belgian didn’t have too much to do with the victory already secured (no match photo available). PA
Marc Albrighton (Maddison 85’) – N/R. Came on with game already won and went through the motions. Getty
NOTTINGHAM FOREST PLAYER RATINGS: Dean Henderson – 4. Conceded four against his former side, some might argue too many from outside the box. Had very little protection, and showed his frustrations by beating the ground on more than one occasion. Getty
Renan Lodi – 4. Replaced Harry Toffolo but had a torrid night and was unable to cope with the threat of Maddison attacking down the right. A day to forget for the left back. PA
Steve Cook – 4. Like the rest of his defensive teammates, the skipper struggled to cope with Leicester’s attack. Getty
Scott McKenna – 4. His deflection ended in Leicester breaking the deadlock. Cook and McKenna looked nervous every time Leicester attacked. Getty
Neco Williams – 4. Looked to create going forward but was brought off at half time after conceding three. Beaten too easily on his inside by Barnes in the second goal. Reuters
Lewis O’Brien – 4. Unable to make an impact on the game and was subbed off at half time. Put very little pressure on Leicester’s attacking players. Getty
Cheikhou Kouyate – 4. Brought back into the side, he lost the midfield battle and gave away the free kick for Maddison’s second goal. Booked, then hooked, at half time. Getty
Jesse Lingard – 4. Gave the ball away in a dangerous area, which led to Maddison’s opener. The former Manchester United man’s link-up play was poor, and he’s still waiting to be play a part in his first Forest goal. Getty
Morgan Gibbs-White – 5. Offered little going forward, though was arguably Forest’s most effective player. PA
Brennan Johnson – 5. One of Forest’s brighter sparks despite the lack of attacking intent from his side. He drove forward with the ball from deep, and worked tirelessly throughout. Reuters
Taiwo Awoniyi – 4. Had a great opportunity to get an equaliser for his side at 1-0 but hit the post. Other than that, the forward was starved of opportunities. Reuters
SUBS: Ryan Yates (O’Brien 46’) – 6. Worked hard to make things happen from the midfield and improved Forest’s presence. Reuters
Remo Freuler (Kouyate 46’) – 5. Given a tough task with the game already gone, and though Forest improved it was a tough 45 for Freuler. Getty
Serge Aurier (Williams 46’) – 6. A tough way to make your debut, but he’ll no doubt start the next game based on this relatively positive first run out. Getty
Orel Mangala (Lingard 69') – 4. Unable to offer much with his side already down and out by the time he featured (no match photo available). PA
Emmanuel Dennis (Awoniyi 62’) – 4. Struggled to make an impact, but the game was a lost cause at this point. Getty
