Marc Albrighton is adamant that Jamie Vardy will return to his goalscoring form amid the striker's goal drought.
Vardy, burst onto the scene last season scoring 24 Premier League goals and firing Leicester City to an unlikely first title win.
This came a season after scoring only five goals in his debut Premier League campaign. However, he went on to break Ruud van Nistelrooy's record for scoring in consecutive games with 11 goals.
The England forward alsowent on to win last season's PFA Player of the Year.
Goals have been harder to come by this season though, as the 29-year-old has only managed three so far and has not scored in his last eight games.
Nevertheless Albrighton isn't worried by his teammate's drought as he contributes more than just goals for the champions.
"Some strikers, if they're not scoring, they might not do anything else for the team," he said.
"But Vards brings so much more than that.
"His energy, running around, and he creates chances from lost causes. As long as he is doing that, I'm sure his goals will follow."
Vardy had an exceptional game in Leicester's midweek Champions League win over Copenhagen, despite not getting on the score sheet and Albrighton has praised his effectiveness.
"He is a get-out ball," said the midfielder.
"If you're in a mess and there's nothing on, you can just play it in behind and he will chase it down.
"Even if he wins a throw in, you have still got possession of the ball and that's massive for us."
The Foxes have been in great European form, winning three games out of three to put them on the brink of reaching the knockout stages. However, their domestic form has been found wanting, but Albrighton has vowed to keep fighting.
"The Premier League form is hard to take at the minute," said Albrighton.
"I think it was plain to see that we were not fighting, and we weren't getting in Chelsea's faces.
"The manager just said we need to get back to what we were doing last season. That fighting, that spirit - it won us a league title, so why change it? We need to get back to that.
"We know we have come up against some tough sides away from home, and been to some hard places, but I think the manner in which we have lost the games is the most disappointing thing for us.
"The manager always says it's not important the winning of the game, but he wants to see fight and endeavour and that's something we have lacked in previous weeks in the league.
"We showed against Copenhagen that it's still in there, so we need to pick that up and take it into the league."