A helicopter crash in which five people died in the King Power Stadium of Leicester City was an accident, an investigation today.
The helicopter crash that tragically killed the Leicester City owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha and four other people outside the King Power Stadium of the Premier League Club was happened to be told, a jury was told.
The tragic incident claimed the life of the owner of the owner of the club Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha and colleague passengers Kaveporn Punpare, Nusara Suknamai next to pilot Eric Swaffer and his partner Izabela Roza Lechowicz.
The helicopter, a Leonard AW169, turned 'aggressive' out of the hand of a height of 430ft and was then 'flooded' in flames after taking off the field on October 27, 2018.
Senior coroner Catherine Mason spoke the jury in the town hall of Leicester yesterday and dedicated them to give the conclusion back that the crash was by chance.
“The helicopter crash was a terrible tragedy that cost the life of five people,” she said. “These were remarkable individuals who were very popular and will be missed terribly. This hearing is to explain the world how they came to die. '
The jury was told to 'accept and follow' the findings of the Air Accidents Investigation Branch's (AAIB) probe probe (AAIB) probe in the crash, including the pilot 'taken' measures and 'did not contribute' To the loss of the helicopter control.
The research was told by Mark Jarvis, a chief inspector for the AAIB, that the helicopter spun because of a mechanical error. A bearing in the Startrotor was 'seized', causing a check shaft rotated and unscrewing.
The helicopter crash killed Leicester City owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha and four others
The helicopter voltage after stepping off the field and crashed before he burst into flames
A tribute to Mr. Srivaddhanaprabha in the Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha Memorial Garden, who is on the site of the crash
The helicopter burst into flames shortly after taking off
The helicopter collapsed on a concrete step on the left, which led to a 'considerable' fuel leak that ignited the back of the aircraft within a minute after the impact. Flames 'quickly' consumed the helicopter, the jury heard.
The court heard that four of the five people who were killed during the crash died because of the inhaling of smoke after the fire broke out, while Mrs. Lechowicz probably died of impact 'as a result of traumatic injuries to both her head and chest.
Dr. Michael Biggs, a forensic pathologist, told the investigation that there was no evidence that the pilot was medically disabled at the time of the crash.
The jury was told that the report made it clear that the pilot was 'nothing wrong' and tried to save the passengers by lowering the speed of the helicopter spider.
However, it was established that the 'crash landing was inevitable'.
