Nice day for a Wolves wedding
Speak to any Wolves fan and they'll testify that life at Molineux has the ups and downs of any marriage.
But one member of the gold and black faithful took that sentiment to a new level by having the Wolves badge embroidered into his wedding garments.
Bachitar Singh Boparai, 30, married Ravinder Kaur Dhinsa, 29, in a specially-designed suit featuring the emblem, brought to life in hundreds of shimmering gold and red beads and gleaming golden thread.
More than 800 guests attended the wedding, including 20 season ticket holders who gave up attending the first match of the season to see Bachitar and Ravinder tie the knot.
Bachitar, a member of Punjabi Wolves, said: "Following Wolves through Punjabi Wolves has always been a big part of my life.
"I wanted to incorporate that on my wedding day with Wolves providing the perfect present of three points, much to the delight of friends who were unable to attend the match."
The wedding ceremony took place in the Guru Amar Dass Gurdwara temple in Leicester, while the reception was held at the National Motorcycle Museum's eight-acre site in Bickenhill, Solihull.
Mr Boparai has been a fan for years, helping the group with its fundraising activities such as sponsored bike rides. The group, which has more than 1,500 members, raises money for a range of charities, including housing projects in India.
Bride Ravinder, who supports Leicester City, said: "When he first told me, I had my reservations. However, when I saw the finished item, I was impressed with the detail and design. His love of football will have to take a backseat now we're married."
The couple are now in the US on honeymoon.
At home and away games, Punjabi Wolves members cast a distinctive image - supporters sing bhangra chants and play the traditional double-headed Punjabi drum, the dhol. This year, the group celebrated its 60th anniversary.
