Tributes will be paid across the sporting weekend to Prince Philip, who died on Friday aged 99.
Aintree will hold a two-minute silence before the Grand National (17:15 BST), with jockeys wearing black armbands and flags flown at half-mast.
There will be periods of silence before all Premier League and English Football League matches, with players and officials wearing black armbands.
England’s game against Italy in the Women’s Six Nations also saw tributes.
The English flag was flown at half-mast for Saturday’s match at the Stadio Plebiscito in Padua and a two-minute silence was observed.
England players and UK officials wore black armbands for the match.
The day’s later Women’s Six Nations game between Wales and Ireland in Cardiff will also hold a two-minute silence before kick-off.
Flags are at half-mast at both Cardiff Arms Park where the game will be played and at the neighbouring national Principality Stadium, while the Wales players will wear black armbands.
All clubs in Scotland’s four professional divisions will also observe a minute’s silence this weekend.
A moment of silence will be observed before all Cymru Premier and Welsh Premier Women’s League matches this weekend, while the Northern Ireland Football League said a decision on tributes would be made by the clubs.
Tributes will be paid at rugby league’s Challenge Cup matches, while British Rowing athletes will wear black ribbons at the ongoing European Championships.
Buckingham Palace said the Duke of Edinburgh had “passed away peacefully” at Windsor Castle on Friday morning.
Tributes were paid to him at a number of football fixtures on Friday including Fulham’s Premier League match against Wolves, England women’s friendly in France, Wales women’s friendly against Canada, as well as at the Aintree race meeting and during county cricket fixtures.
Sporting stars and governing bodies also paid their respects.
Prince Philip was an honorary member of the Jockey Club and a former president of the Marylebone Cricket Club.
He was Football Association president from 1955-57, and accompanied the Queen to Wembley when England won the World Cup in 1966.
He also served as president of the Sport and Recreation Alliance for 58 years until 2009, during which time the organisation was known as the Central Council of Physical Recreation.
BBC
