Boaz Myhill: Foxes not a one-man team

Last weekend, Vardy became just the eighth player to score in seven consecutive Premier League games.

If he scores against Albion tomorrow he will join Daniel Sturridge and Ruud van Nistelrooy on the short list of strikers who have netted in eight in a row.

However, Myhill has been in commanding form this season, keeping six clean sheets in the opening 10 league games.

What happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object? We shall find out at The Hawthorns tomorrow.

Despite Vardy's outrageous run of form, Albion's keeper isn't getting preoccupied with the former non-league striker.

"They've got some good players all over the place and that's obviously why they keep getting results in the Premier League," he said.

"They're a good group of players that have come together and made themselves better by the way they seem to never say die.

"We played them towards the end of last season, went a goal up and I think from then really they seem to have gone on an unbelievable run of results."

Vardy scored a 90th-minute winner on that day in April, giving the Foxes their second win in a row and kick-starting a run of league games that miraculously kept them up.

Since that run started, they've won 12, drawn five and lost two.

Even though Claudio Ranieri replaced former Albion assistant manager Nigel Pearson as Leicester boss in the summer, the East Midlands side have kept their habit of stinging teams late on.

Ranieri's team have fought back from two goals down three times already this season and won seven points in total from losing positions.

"A lot has been made of their spirit which is to be commended," said Myhill. "It's a tough game."

Much has also been made of Vardy's goalscoring exploits, especially with the European Championships on the horizon and the English striker's humble beginnings at Stocksbridge in the Northern Premier League.

But Myhill is right to be equally worried by Leicester's other players.

Riyad Mahrez may have missed the decisive spot-kick in their Capital One Cup exit at the hands of Hull on Tuesday, but the Algerian international lit up the early stages of the Premier League.

Before that miss, he scored his sixth goal of the season in extra-time.

Back to full fitness, the 24-year-old's quick feet will be a test for Albion's defenders.

Leicester may be fifth and on an electric run of form stretching back to last season, but Albion are also a team on the up.

Searching for a hat-trick of Premier League wins for the first time since November 2012 when the Baggies rocketed up to third, the performance at Carrow Road last weekend instilled some confidence in Myhill.

"We'll see where the league takes us over the course of the year," said the Welsh stopper.

"We've had a tricky start to the season, played a couple of the so-called massive teams early on and didn't get any points from those games, which was difficult,

"But we're getting closer to where we feel we should be now and hopefully we can carrying on playing and defending the way we have, then anything can happen."

Tony Pulis' side may have lost the last outing against Leicester but recent history will give West Brom fans some grounds to be optimistic.

Albion won eight out of the 10 meetings between the two sides before that and Leicester's victory at The Hawthorns in April was only their second in 22 attempts.

Pulis has two strikers of his own in high spirits to call on.

Saido Berahino has scored three goals in the last five games and Salomon Rondon ended a barren spell of five games with his headed winner against Norwich.