It was an event that led actor Tom Hanks to bet on the unlikely team becoming more than likely winners of the impressive trophy.
Is Tom Hanks about to win big thanks to Leicester City?https://t.co/Z7ESX4cxcR
— AtTheBuzzer (@TheBuzzerOnFOX) April 26, 2016
It was not so long ago that Leicester City faced relegation from the Premier League, but now in a mighty comeback they managed to win the premiership title and this goes to show that dreams really can come true, even for those considered to be underdogs
So, what other unlikely wins and 'dream come true' events has the sporting world witnessed over the years? Here are just a few.
Greece Win Euro 2004
Greece were complete outsiders, with 150/1 odds of winning, but they shocked the world of football when they became European Champions in 2004, after beating hosts Portugal in the opening game. They managed to reach the quarter finals and triumphed in the finals, beating Portugal in a rematch.
Greece was 150-1 to win Euro 2004. Leciester was 5000-1 to win the EPL. Not even close.
— Rob Kennedy (@RobKennedy70) May 2, 2016
Muhammad Ali: The Comeback Kid
Muhammad Ali was neither afraid of victory nor shy when it came to fighting against the odds and defying his critics.
Ali completely lost his invincibility title after he had a three-year exile imposed over him for refusing to fight in Vietnam; he lost to both Joe Frazier and Ken Norton, trying to reclaim the title he had been stripped of. Then George Foreman knocked him out after two rounds, it seemed "the greatest" was no more. But then Ali made a comeback and beat Foreman in the 'Rumble in the Jungle', sending the world into overdrive.
The Rumble in The Jungle, October 30, 1974 Kinshasa, Zaire#Boxing @MuhammadAli vs @GeorgeForeman pic.twitter.com/HzT8Wa6XMl
— Boxing Archive (@BoxingArchive) May 2, 2016
Boris Becker
The build-up to the 1985 Wimbledon Championships was a tense one, especially for the 17-year-old German player, Boris Becker.
After winning his warm up events, commentators believed he would be a future Wimbledon champion. However, the young gun had other plans. Completely unseeded, he headed to the finals and won against South African, Kevin Curren. It had to be one of the most unlikely wins and one of Wimbledon's most memorable sporting victories.
Unseeded 17-year-old German Boris Becker became the youngest player to win the Wimbledon tennis tournament with victory in 1985.
— KTMite (@KTMite) May 3, 2016