Wes Morgan hailed Leicester's remarkable Barclays Premier League title triumph as the best feeling of his career. 

The Foxes were crowned top-flight champions for the first time in the club's history after Tottenham were held to a 2-2 draw by Chelsea on an evening of high drama at Stamford Bridge.

Leicester captain Morgan was watching events unfold at striker Jamie Vardy's house with a number of his team-mates as the party turned to delirium at the final whistle.

Christian Fuchs was also among the guests and the Austria international posted a video on Twitter showing the group celebrating wildly as the title was confirmed.

Robert Huth, Shinji Okazaki and plenty of others also shared the moment while a number of supporters gathered outside the gates of Vardy's house.

Former Nottingham Forest defender Morgan, though, managed to reflect on a stunning season which has seen the 5,000-1 outsiders upset the odds.

"It's the best feeling of my career and I couldn't be prouder that it's as part of this team," he said.

"Everyone's worked so hard for this, nobody believed we could do it, but here we are, Premier League champions and deservedly so.

"I've never known a spirit like the one between these boys, we're like brothers. People saw it last season when everyone expected us to be relegated, but we fought back to prove people wrong.

This season's been a continuation of that. We've built on the momentum, but I don't think anyone believed it would come to this."

He added of receiving the trophy against Everton at the weekend: "Saturday can't come quickly enough. I can't wait to get my hands on the trophy."

The anointing of Leicester, who are the first new top-flight champions in 38 years, will come after Saturday's clash against Everton at the King Power Stadium, and Vardy will return from suspension to feature.

The 29-year-old began his senior career at Stocksbridge Park Steels after being rejected by Sheffield Wednesday as a teenager and was playing non-league football for Fleetwood as recently as 2012.

He has gone on to score 24 goals for club and country this season and claimed the Football Writers' Association player of the year award on Sunday but the title has capped a fairytale campaign.

"It's an unbelievable feeling," said Vardy. "I've never known anything like it. We were scrapping to stay in the league last season and on Saturday we'll be lifting the trophy.

"That gives you an idea of how much hard work has gone into this season from every single player and member of staff.

"It's the biggest achievement in the history of a great club and we all feel privileged to be part of it. It's even more special to have done it with these lads. Every minute of hard work we've put in on the training pitch has been worth it for this moment."

Leicester Supporters' Club chairman Cliff Ginnetta has called for boss Claudio Ranieri to be honoured and believes their shock title win is the start of a new era.

It is Ranieri's first top-flight title and completes an amazing comeback to English football after he was sacked by Greece less than two years ago.

The Italian returned to English football last summer following an 11-year absence following his exit from Chelsea in 2004 and was tipped to be the first manager sacked this season.

But Ranieri and Leicester have upset the establishment and Ginnetta wants the widely-travelled manager to get a accolade from the city.

"He should be honoured in some way for what he's done," he said. "I know some people will say he's only doing his job and is getting well paid anyway but we should, in some way, even if we only name a street after him, or even a park. We should do something and I hope we do.

"I was quite pleased when Claudio was appointed, we needed someone with a bit of nous, more tactically aware. Nigel Pearson had Plan A but I don't think there was a Plan B. With Claudio there's a Plan B and Plan C.

"We needed a foreign manager, they bring so much more to the game than English managers do. I was one of the few and it's great to look at these pundits and think 'what do you really know?'."

The Foxes have qualified for the Champions League and will be top seeds because they have won the title and Ginnetta believes they will now become one of the country's biggest clubs.

"Will we see Leicester carry on being successful? Yes, this is a stepping stone," said Ginnetta, who has been going to the Foxes since 1959.

"This is our time and for the next few years Leicester will be one of the clubs up there. I'm not saying we'll win it every year but we'll be up there challenging."

Ginnetta, fans' chairman for almost 30 years, believes Leicester's fall into Sky Bet League One in 2008 was key to their rise.

Pearson won the league at the first attempt before clinching promotion to the Premier League when they sealed the Sky Bet Championship title in 2014.

He added: "It all turned for us when we got relegated to League One. I remember that day at Stoke (after a 0-0 draw) in the car park, people in floods of tears and arguments going on between the fans. Being relegated united the club and it was one of the greatest seasons.

"We are now fans of the most famous clubs in the world. We're more famous than anyone at the moment and we're certainly getting talked about more than any other club.

"It's daunting, everyone feels a bit taken back by it and we still don't believe it. It's a truly amazing story."