These are external links and will open in a new window
Related Topics
Leicester City helicopter crash
Image copyrightPlumb Images / Getty ImagesImage caption Jamie and Rebekah Vardy were emotional as they paid tribute to Mr Vichai on social media
Leicester City striker Jamie Vardy and his wife have laid a wreath in memory of club boss Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha after his death in a helicopter crash.
The aircraft came down in a car park moments after taking off from the King Power Stadium on Saturday evening.
Vardy and wife Rebekah were visibly moved during an emotional visit to a memorial outside the ground.
The pair added their own floral tribute to thousands of others left at the stadium.
Mr Vichai, two members of his staff, the pilot and a passenger all died at the scene.
Mr and Mrs Vardy returned to the stadium on Tuesday with club ambassador Alan Birchenall to visit the memorial.
Mr Birchenall had been asked by Leicester City to lay a wreath on behalf of West Ham United.
A book of condolence has opened at the ground for those who died and buildings have been turned blue in tribute.
Image copyrightPlumb Images / Getty ImagesImage caption Thousands of floral tributes, football scarves and shirts have been left outside the stadium
There has been a steady stream of people queuing on Tuesday to sign the book of condolence.
It has been placed in a marquee outside the club "for the foreseeable future", with an online version also available.
While Leicester City's EFL Cup tie against Southampton on Tuesday was cancelled, the club confirmed their Premier League match against Cardiff on Saturday would go ahead.
Image copyrightPAImage caption People were queuing to sign the book of condolence before doors opened
Media playback is unsupported on your device
Media captionLeicester City owner's family lay a wreath at the King Power Stadium
Nursara Suknamai, Kaveporn Punpare, pilot Eric Swaffer and his partner Izabela Roza Lechowicz also died in the crash on Saturday.
An investigation into the cause of the crash, which saw the helicopter spiral out of control, is ongoing with aircraft's digital flight data recorder already recovered.
Prommanee Sombattpiboon, a Thai student who is studying in Leicester, said she wanted to sign the book as a mark of gratitude.
"We wanted to pay our respects and leave a message that he means to much to the community here," she said.
"It felt like such a privilege to be a student here, especially being Thai, it was such a warm welcome."
Wife and son visit Leicester City crash site
A tragic end to Leicester City's fairytale
Who were the victims?
Image caption Buddhist monks have set up a shrine and conducted a service outside the stadium
On Monday, Mr Vichai's wife and son laid a wreath at the stadium.
The club's first team, youth squad and manager Claude Puel were also at the King Power Stadium to see tributes laid by fans.
Image copyrightPAImage caption Daniel Amartey, who picked up a serious injury in Saturday's game, also paid his respects on Tuesday Image copyrightGetty ImagesImage caption Riyad Mahrez, an ex-Leicester player, dedicated his latest goal to Mr Vichai
Manchester City winger Riyad Mahrez, a former Leicester player, dedicated his match-winning goal in Monday night's game against Tottenham to Mr Vichai.
"It's been very difficult," he told Sky Sports. "The boss was very special to me, I spent four-and-a-half years there.
"He was such a good person and I'm very, very sad. That's why I put my hands in the sky for him."
Former Foxes boss Nigel Pearson who led the team to Championship promotion in 2014 and now manages Oud-Heverlee Leuven in Belgium - another club owned by the King Power Group - has also paid tribute.
He said he "could not have wished for a better boss" and would "miss his guidance and wisdom".
Image copyrightGetty Images/Facebook/InstagramImage caption Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha, two members of his staff, the pilot and a passenger were killed when the aircraft spiralled out of control and crashed in a fireball
Tuesday's first team fixture against Southampton in the EFL Cup and the development squad game against Feyenoord in the Premier League International Cup have been postponed.
A minute's silence has been held at De Montfort University and at the University of Leicester to remember the victims of the crash.
Media playback is unsupported on your device
Media captionSeeing the helicopter crash will live with us forever - Shilton
Former minister Keith Vaz and Northern Irish MP Jim Shannon - both Foxes supporters - have expressed their gratitude to the club's owner in the House of Commons.
In an early day motion, Mr Shannon passed on his condolences to the families and thanked Mr Vichai for "the success he brought to Leicester City FC and for the contribution that he made to Leicester University, hospital and other community projects."
At the city's Jalaram Community Centre, fans can gather from 18:00 GMT "for reflection" on the evening the team was due to be playing its EFL cup match.
Image copyrightBristol City FCImage caption Bristol City's Ashton Gate ground was lit blue as a tribute to Leicester City
Buildings across the country, including council offices and sports clubs, have been lit blue - the club colour for Leicester - as a tribute to the dead.
Meanwhile Thai media has reported arrangements are being put in place to take Mr Vichai's body back to Thailand.
The Bangkok Post said the Thai and British embassies were working to "prepare the paperwork required for the transport of the body".
The coroner for Leicester said no date for inquests had yet been set.
