After a goalless first half at the King Power Stadium, Leicester City turned on the style in the second half to secure another three points in their quite extraordinary start to this season, beating Watford 2-1.
Despite Troy Deeney pulling one back for Watford from the spot after going two goals behind, The Hornets weren't able to snatch a late point. Which players caught the eye in this Premier League clash and which players will still be having nightmares?
Defence
Kasper Schmeichel - 6/10: The Danish keeper had a pretty solid game when called upon. Slightly unlucky that the goal he conceded was from the penalty spot after a foul he didn't commit. His distribution was a bit shakey but his save from Almen Abdi's drive typified his performances so far this season.
Danny Simpson - 6/10: The right-back looked confident when in possession of the ball which he hasn't always looked this season. A solid defensive performance but a lack of attacking intent limits his rating. The Englishman offers more stability than Ritchie De Laet but less of an attacking threat than the Belgian full-back.
Wes Morgan - 7/10: The Jamaican international produced an impressive display again, he did well to stop the danger of Ighalo. He showed a quick turn of pace on a few occasions to deny Watford a chance and his solidity meant Watford chances were at a premium throughout the game. A real skipper's performances earned plenty of praise.
Robert Huth - 7/10: The German centre-back showed Leicester fans exactly what he has shown them consistently after a solid defensive showing against one of the league's best forward partnerships. His partnership with Morgan proved vital for the win and he rarely put a foot wrong all game. He was first to every ball when contesting against Troy Deeney and didn't concede too many of the fouls that he regularly commits.
Christian Fuchs - 7/10: The Austria captain showed his consistency once again, as he put in a performance that Leicester fans are starting to get used to with him. He provides the defensive cover that was often missing with Schlupp and is also a major threat in the attacking third with a mean delivery and an outrageous long throw-in.
Midfield
Marc Albrighton - 6/10: The former Aston Villa wideman put in a competent showing aginst The Hornets, not really doing much wrong but not offering the quality forward play that he so regularly shows. Although he had the beating of the Watford left-back on several occasions his final delivery or shot was never up to scratch. He helped the Foxes hold on to the three points well however with good attacking play in the final 15 minutes.
N'Golo Kante - 7/10: The summer signing finally registered his first Leicester City goal and matched his goal with a very solid midfield performance. The only reason for the 7 rating instead of an 8 is the penalty he conceded in the second half which was a bit of a needless tackle. His work rate and desire is infectious and although his goal shouldn't have really gone in, he deserved to open his account purely based on how he's played so far.
Danny Drinkwater - 6/10: Leicester's biggest unsung hero of the season so far put in one of his worst games of his season thus far. However, due to his high standards it was still a decent performance and his tough mentality makes him hard to play against in the middle of the park. The passes that he has executed on many occasions this season just didn't seem to be working but his defensive work in the middle was very good. Substituted in the 90th minute for Andy King.
Jeff Schlupp - 5/10: Another lacklustre performance from the Ghanaian winger meant that he only completed half of the match before being substituted at half time. Although he started some decent attacks early on, his game never really took off and he has once again proved that he either has a red-hot game or a non-existent one. Consistently inconsistent.
Attack
Riyad Mahrez - 7/10: The attacker played the free-role in between the midfield and attack in the first-half and was relatively quiet in comparison to earlier games but when played out wide in the second half, he started to look more lively and started to orchestrate more attacks. His unpredictability and pace on the ball made him a devil to defend against for the Watford defence. He unselfishly let Jamie Vardy take the penalty, albeit with some influence from the fans but still gave up the chance to score all the same. Substituted in the 84th minute for Nathan Dyer.
Jamie Vardy - 7/10: Another goal for the England striker meant he's now only one game away from equalling Ruud Van Nistelrooy's record. Despite being dealt with fairly well by Watford's centre backs, he still won a penalty and emphatically converted it. Vardy even seemed to pick up quite a nasty knee injury but it didn't affect him as he still put in a quality performance drawing a foul in the box after being clattered by Heurelho Gomes. If there's ever been a time for him to play down the middle for England, now is that time.
Substitutes
Shinji Okazaki - 6/10: He was introduced at half time for Jeff Schlupp and although he didn't offer much going forward for the Foxes, he worked back well and helped hold onto the win with some good defensive contributes late in the day.
Nathan Dyer - N/A: Didn't have long enough to make an impact after only being swapped for Mahrez in the 84th minute but he did look busy with and without the ball when he did come on.
Andy King - N/A: Again, didn't have enough time to be judged, after only being brought on with stoppage time to go, the Welsh midfielder barely had a touch and when he did it was only to relieve the pressure on the Leicester goal.
