Jamie Vardy's remarkable rise from non-League footballer to Premier League winner was confirmed on Monday night and soon you will be able to read all about it in his own words.

The day after Leicester City were confirmed as champions Vardy has revealed he will release an autobiography later this year charting his own fairytale ascent to the top of the English game.

Tottenham's 2-2 draw with Chelsea at Stamford Bridge sealed the Foxes' improbable title triumph as they defied their 5,000-1 odds to be crowned champions of England for the first time in their history.

Jamie Vardy's autobiography My Story will be released in October this year and will chart his incredible rise

Vardy celebrated Leicester City title success with team-mates at Italian restaurant San Carlo on Tuesday

Vardy's personal story is no less incredible, having been released by Sheffield Wednesday as a 16-year-old before spells in non-League football with Stocksbridge Park Steels, Halifax Town and Fleetwood Town.

Vardy joined Leicester in the Championship in 2012 before helping the club win promotion to the Premier League and this season earned international recognition with England and set a new record after scoring in 11 consecutive top flight matches.

Vardy, who has netted 22 goals in the league this season, said: 'While my rise from non-league football has attracted plenty of attention, there is so much that people don't know, so I'm really excited that I've now been given the opportunity to tell the whole story, both on and off the pitch.'

'Even now there are moments when I shake my head at the madness of it all – going from the factory floor and playing Sunday morning pub football with my mates, to scoring for my country against the World Cup winners in Berlin. It's the stuff of dreams.

Vardy and the Leicester players were in good spirits during a light training session on Tuesday morning

Vardy poses with a look-a-like on the Leicester team coach as they headed out for lunch on Tuesday

Leicester were confirmed as Premier League champions on Monday night

It hasn't always been an easy journey, some doubted that I was capable, and at times I was probably guilty of not helping myself, but nobody can question my passion for football or my commitment once I set foot on the pitch.

'I look forward to sharing all of that and more in what I hope will be an entertaining and inspiring story.'

Non-fiction publishing company Ebury Publishing have signed a deal for the autobiography, which is due to be release on October 30 this year.

Deputy publisher Andrew Goodfellow said: 'The story of Jamie's against-the-odds rise to the top goes beyond football, and is an inspiration no matter who you support. His is the biggest sporting story of the year without question.'

Editor Laura Horsley added: 'Having been brought up in a family of devoted Leicester supporters, I’m ecstatic to be working with Jamie to help him make this the most exciting and widely read sports book of the year.'

Vardy broke a Premier League record when he scored in 11 consecutive games earlier this season

Vardy has scored 22 times in the Premier League this season to fire Leicester to the title

Alongside the release of the autobiography, a Holywood movie about Vardy's rags-to-riches story is also in the pipeline with filming expected to start after the European Championship in France.

Movie-makers are keen to begin shooting scenes but are waiting until after this summer's tournament to see if the Leicester City striker can create a perfect ending to this season.

One Direction¹s Louis Tomlinson is the leading candidate to star as Vardy with the world famous pop singer a huge admirer and having acted before.

Producer Adrian Buchart - who penned the hit Goal! film - told Sportsmail: 'We are keen to shoot the movie as soon as possible, but we are now going to have to wait until after the Euros to know where the story ends as these unbelievable events continue to unfold.

'There are two things that seemed impossible a few weeks ago, Leicester to win the Premier League, and England to win the Euros. But with every match, fiction and reality seem to be coming together, the story keeps writing itself.'