manutd.com Free US delivery with orders over $130 Rainy Heart are back with another night of music fun and authentic underground party vibes from Rainy Heart - and this time on a bigger scale Manchester is notorious for its 90s raves being a huge part of acid house and creating underground scenes in itself Rainy Heart is returning to Stretford town centre on Friday 4th April with a cheeky rave of its own known as ‘A Repeat Prescription – more of everything‘ Building on the success of last year’s inaugural after hours takeover which saw an underground party in Stretford town centre like never before, gig-goers can get ready for another night of music fun and authentic underground party vibes from Rainy Heart – and this time on a bigger scale ‘A Repeat Prescription’ will see the former Boots unit in Stretford Mall transformed into a covert complete with the Rainy Heart sound system in its full club configuration Party-lovers in Stretford and beyond are invited to come along for another iconic night of music dance and getting lost in the fiery club-night energy View this post on Instagram A post shared by Rainy Heart (@rainyheartmcr) amazing vibes and real nostalgic 90s vibes as true rave culture returns to Manchester 📍 ‘A Repeat Prescription’ will be held at unit 69 It’s really starting to feel more like spring here in Manchester and you’ll be pleased to know there are shedloads of free things going on throughout the city as temperatures From funky soul parties at the ultra cool Side Street Studio to the first of many socials down in Stretford here’s our round-up of the five best free things to do in Manchester this week… The Whitworth’s brand-new landmark collection The exhibition features over 90 women artists and collectives whose ideas helped fuel the women’s liberation movement during a period of significant social Liven up the working week this Wednesday over at Ramona where you can catch the always-brilliant Radio Rave sessions the latest of which will see the Manchester debut of the breakthrough tastemaker and vinyl connoisseur that is SOMEWHERE SOUL Attendees can look forward to a banging soundtrack of disco and jazz that will be sure to have the floor grooving until the early hours Stretford Town Centre is launching a brand new social event series for the area’s creative community The Creative Stretford Socials will be a casual and friendly get-together for makers thinkers and doers where they connect and share ideas Attendees can check out Clay’s studio space and hear about all that the team has to offer with pizza courtesy of local favourites Bakehouse 32 If you’ve yet to have a Friday night at Side Street Studio then make this event the excuse to be your first will be going all out for their 4th birthday celebration disco and a sprinkle of house and garage from both familiar and fresh selectors known for their high-energy performances and irresistible rhythms they’ll be transforming the Copper Bar into a funk-filled extravaganza that you won’t want to miss Music lovers can look forward to a carefully curated setlist that spans the very best of the genre featuring timeless classics by Stevie Wonder along with contemporary hits that keep the funk alive Enter your email address below to sign up for Manchester Wire’s email newsletter Sign our campaign for a grant funding review The scheme forms part of a wider 27-acre masterplan A 53-home scheme could be built on the site of the former Royal Mail sorting office that was demolished in 2020 Trafford Council has lodged early-stage plans that outline its intentions for a 2.3-acre site on Lacy Street Trafford’s vision for the site is 53 homes ranging from two-bedroom apartments and townhouses to four-bedroom family housing The aim is for a 25% affordable provision across the site The council acquired the site in 2019 and it forms part of a wider 27-acre masterplan for Stretford that also includes the mall which the authority is redeveloping in partnership with Bruntwood Fronting the Bridgewater Canal and located on the corner of Chester Road and Edge Lane in Stretford the Lacy Street site has been vacant since 2018 when the Royal Mail relocated its operations to Old Trafford Pozzoni is advising the council on the proposals search for reference number 114329/EIASCR/24 on Trafford Council’s planning portal Read our comments policy Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Who would be able to afford these properties do something for the homeless people It’s essential that these new homes are offered to local people and help to get on the housing ladder Get rid of half the shops and put 53 new homes on top of the rest of the new apartments being built Can’t see it going well in an area the crime rate has risen so much in the past few years try focusing on making the area better to live in… not seeing how you can pull more revenue out of it Council seem to want to build to make money for the Altrincham end of Trafford not to improve Stretford Canal side and railway tracks don’t make good living conditions hospital A&E Fire station would serve these extra homes Is jt going to be like the site opposite on the other side of the canal that they started building on 2 or 3 years ago and never finished Now there’s an eyesore of an unfinished building First the company that posted this article needs to get upto date photographs of the area – Stretford Mall Kingsway and Edge Lane have not looked like that in ages -where are all the cones and badly designed junctions and unused cycle lanes Traffic is bad enough without any more cars in the vicinity I love it when people oppose new housing just because it will add a few minutes to their car journeys Selfishness knows no bounds with some people it seems There’s not enough affordable housing being built in Trafford I repeat – there’s not enough affordable housing being built in Trafford It seems that Trafford are slower than most other boroughs in bringing unused brown and Greenfield sites to use for housing witness the debacle over the Highfield Close in Stretford The race is on to implement the planning permission for the 15-floor Store Street scheme before it expires later this year The borough claims it has a ‘disproportionately high number of HMOs’ and is pursuing the introduction of measures to wrestle back control Register for free North West property intelligence Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_2" ).setAttribute( "value" Join more than 13,000 property professionals and sign up to receive your free daily round-up of built environment news direct to your inbox By subscribing, you are agreeing to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy. Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_3" ).setAttribute( "value" Supporters and club icons unite to honour legend Denis Law on an emotional day at Old Trafford He would stay for a decade before moving across town to City “He was my dad’s hero and one of the first players I was aware of as a child,” says Richard Redman a United season-ticket holder from Rochdale “My parents have a signed photo of him up in their kitchen – along with the rest of the Trinity – and he has been an emblem of my Manchester United upbringing and education through the years His contribution to our club transcends the generations with many fans my age idolising him despite never seeing him play He’s the one who people my dad’s age talk about the most – it’s been that way as long as I can remember They feel the same way about him as I do about Eric Cantona – probably even more so.” living in Cheshire and was a regular at social and charity engagements Thousands of United and City supporters crossed his path throughout his retirement “The first time I met him was at a former players’ event who witnessed Law’s peak up close when he won the 1964 Ballon d’Or but compared to a lot of ex-footballers there was no sense of entitlement I was nervous to speak to him but he completely disarmed me the moment I approached him That was the thing that really struck me.” Read more“I can always see him score an overhead kick in my mind,” says Ying-Hoi. “He was the best striker at the time – maybe alongside Jimmy Greaves. I have been very fortunate to follow United when we had him, George Best and Bobby Charlton. To see them all go is very, very sad.” The 73,758 in the ground stood to applaud Law, who scored 237 goals in 404 games for United, after a wreath was laid next to the pitch by his close friend Sir Alex Ferguson, who described him as “the best Scottish player of all time”. Three remaining members of the 1968 European Cup winning team, Alex Stepney, Paddy Crerand and Brian Kidd, were present on the pitch. They were piped on to the pitch to the subtle sound of Flower of Scotland. Law missed the Wembley final in 1968 because of the knee injury that plagued much of his career. Ferguson wore black tie in honour of his hero, a fellow Scottish striker he idolised despite there only being a year between them, and the players had the requisite armbands. Ferguson was not alone in idolising the man who was given a royal moniker, an honour not even bestowed upon Charlton or Best. In that regard only Cantona can claim parity with Law. And as the poem read out before kick-off states, Denis Law is “still the King of the Stretford End”. Gary Neville and Wayne Rooney led tributes to “fantastic man” and “great footballer” Denis Law following his death who won two league titles with Manchester United and was a member of their European Cup-winning side under Sir Matt Busby in 1968 when they became the first English club to lift the trophy He was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease and vascular dementia in 2021. Law won the Ballon d’Or in 1964 – the only Scottish player to do so Denis Law with his family Credit: British MonarchyUnited great Robson who worked with Law in an ambassadorial role for the club “We have lost one of football’s giants both as a player and a gentleman It’s incredibly sad,” he said in a column in the Daily Mail “Denis was more than just a fantastic footballer So generous with his time and everything delivered with that great sense of humour of his “He would always be in my greatest ever Manchester United XI He was a player so many of his peers idolised and with good reason that iconic image of him with his sleeves pulled down and the one-arm salute after scoring “No one could represent what Manchester United stood for better than him Full of flair on the pitch and a gentleman off it.” A statue of Manchester United's 'Holy Trinity' of Sir Bobby Charlton George Best and Denis Law Credit: PALaw stands third on the all-time list of United goalscorers behind Wayne Rooney and Bobby Charlton and Rooney described him as a “legend” The former England captain posted on X: “Legend Thoughts with all Denis’ family and friends.” United stalwart Gary Neville added on Instagram: “Rest in Peace Denis It’s a privilege and an honour to have spent time in your company Capped 55 times by Scotland – he made his senior debut aged 18 in 1958 – Law remains his country’s joint all-time leading scorer with 30 goals alongside Kenny Dalglish told BBC Radio 5 Live: “Denis was a special player and to lose someone like him I think will affect an awful lot of Manchester United fans “A proper icon for his ability on the field to score goals but he had a special edge to him Denis Law is one of the greatest players to ever play for Scotland people associate Manchester United with Bobby Charlton He played against the best and came out on top on many The Scottish Football Association paid tribute to a “true great” In a short post on the Scottish national team’s X Law played 84 times for Manchester City across two spells as they said the “whole of Manchester” was mourning In a reply to United’s X post breaking the news Our thoughts are with Denis’ family and friends at this difficult time.” His club career began at Huddersfield and the West Yorkshire club called him an “immortal of the sport” They said in a statement posted on X: “All at Huddersfield Town are profoundly saddened to learn of the passing of Denis Law he will be deeply missed and his memory cherished by us all “Our collective thoughts are with Denis’ family and loved ones at this time Subscribe free to our weekly newsletter for exclusive and original coverage from ITV News Want a quick and expert briefing on the biggest news stories Listen to our latest podcasts to find out What You Need To Know.. The changes to Kingsway between Barton Road and Chester Road were designed to make it safer for pedestrians and cyclists Funded in part through a £17.6m Future High Streets award the improvements included resurfacing the Stretford stretch between Chester Road and Barton Road AE Yates was the main contractor for the Trafford Council project and started on site last year The scheme also featured a variety of public realm enhancements and the introduction of sustainable drainage via rain gardens which were the subject of a fair few press stories in February LK Group was the project manager for the Kingsway and Barton Road works The Kingsway roadwork is part of the larger regeneration of the Stretford Mall area which Trafford Council is delivering in partnership with Bruntwood This wider project will ultimately reduce the mall’s floorspace by a third and introduce 800 homes to the area as the main contractor for the mall-side of the scheme which is focussed on restoring King Street to its heyday as an open-air high street “These are hugely exciting times for Stretford,” said Cllr Liz Patel Trafford Council’s executive member for economy and regeneration She also said: “Stretford town centre is being transformed into a great place for residents Kingsway and the Barton Road junction already look fabulous and will make the area safer for pedestrians and cyclists while complementing the redevelopment of Stretford Mall.” Looks great – this everywhere please Not sure about the choice of yellow paving dirty car sewer it was just a few months ago Almost as if reclaiming space from cars to plant trees and greenery is a good thing that we should see more of of how pathetically slow infrastructure work is in this country It looks nice but why has it taken so long Now to see if anybody actually looks after it… Stretford Mall is quite an architectural marvel it’s like your looking at the back of it A lot of effort is going in to polishing a proverbial It would have been better to get rid entirely Really excellent public realm transformation Only thing I’d have liked to have seen is some improvements to the junctions either side for cyclists (advance stop lines are not sufficient) It is an amazing transformation but they have used loose stones which are already everywhere – in a few years it will be looked back upon as a poor design choice Normally you have to look to London for a precedent with this level of public realm Proof that a “highways” scheme can also be a good “place” First heard about this idea probably ten years ago when working on a previous version of the town centre regen Good to see it finished but it’s taken years – and a Labour Administration to complete it The salty tears of all the drivers who would race down the outside lane and would then cut in an put pedestrians at risk to jump the queue A Labour administration had literally nothing to do with this My main quwstion is can we now get off at the old bus stop outside of Stretford Arndale Centre Kingsway did need a revamp but not the dogs dinner of a job we another I5 million ponds of tax payers money down the drain We all know the the pavement is the Cyclist lane of choice It’s a really nice scheme and looks great It’s a shame the cycleways are bumpy though and that they don’t have any protection at the junctions at either end The housing association is working with main contractor Caddick to build 69 social rent homes for over 55s and a GP surgery on 2.5 acres of disused land on Arrow Street in Broughton Football Andy MittenMarch 13 Circle Court formally housed 176 people in 121 apartments The 16-storey apartment block by the M60 is on the market – with agent CBRE noting its site’s proximity to the Trafford Centre and the not-yet-built Therme and inland surf park There is no guide price in place for the freehold of the site Built in the 1960s, Circle Court was made up of 121 affordable apartments run by housing provider Trafford Housing Trust. The group said it would relocate the 176 people who lived at Circle Court in 2022. Since then, THT has been fully absorbed by L&Q which continued moving residents from the block of flats The site Circle Court sits on is nearly two acres and is accessed from Barton Road in Stretford It is directly east of the M60’s Junction 9 The area directly north of the site has planning permission to become a 147-bed hotel or two apartment blocks which hints at what this site’s future could be part of CBRE’s UK development and residential team shared why he thinks the property is a great opportunity for a future buyer “The site occupies a highly prominent position in Stretford directly adjoining junction 9 of the M60 motorway.” Atherton said it is situated within walking distance of TraffordCity’s vast shopping and leisure provision as well as Barton Dock Road Metrolink Station.” Circle Court’s location to the Trafford Centre and other attractions is one of its selling points This is a terrible idea and should be stopped There is a huge shortage of social housing so why has it been allowed that the tenants were moved out to put move pressure on the available social housing The sight has spare land so if ir needs rebuilding it should all be redeveloped into additional social housing not flogged off to big business Andy Burnham blames the right to buy for lack of social housing why is he not putting the blame where it should be on not building enough social housing and selling off plots like this to big business It’s the same as usual making the rich richer at the expense of our less fortunate members of society why isnt this site being redeveloped to provide more modern energy efficient social housing The site could easily take 200 hundred flats with parking and landscaping and help people get off the waiting list and out of bedsits There are still people living in the flats There seems to still be people living there My son lived at circle Court for over years 20 just moved to across the road It’s not suitable for children or people under 25 In 2019 when L&Q took over THT their press release said: “The deal has grown out of a long-standing and highly-successful joint venture partnership and will support a long-term ambition to build 20,000 much-needed new homes in the North West” It was supposed to bring ‘London Money’ into development in the North West Now it looks as though the money is going the other way I still live here and looking forward to move Personally I don’t think living next to a motorway is ideal in Summer the heat is unbearable especially living motorway side.Last year I had to stay at a hotel with air con just so I could sleep The damp throughout the block is dangerous for anyone and there is no ventilation fan or vent in the shower/bathrooms The optics are not great but if refurbishing for social housing is not viable and the sale proceeds can be invested in better located sustainable efficient new homes built to suit today’s requirements where is the problem in this course of action Thought waiting to be emptied and big new hotel going there The whole Trafford leisure/entertainment ethos really plumbs tbe depths of crassness and shallowness There is no social housing available in Trafford available The council has recently bought a property on church road urmston It will be converted into 5 flats for temporary accommodation for the homeless Also right next door to an old people’s complex It’s a drop in the ocean as far as I’m concerned when you compare the difference between the size and potential of circle court and the grounds it sits on its a no brainer Money talks louder than people in desperate need of housing in trafford Undergraduate Taught master's Postgraduate research Postgraduate certificates and diplomas Online and blended learning Continuing professional development courses Student terms and conditions, policies and procedures Student life Open days Accommodation Get ready for Manchester Virtual Manchester Making a payment International Research beacons Research structure Research strategy and achievements Research Explorer Research impact and innovation Research partnerships Bicentenary PhD Studentships and Fellowships Researcher development Research environment Research vacancies Business engagement and knowledge exchange Make a donation Inspiring local communities Global influence Vision and strategic plan Manchester 2035 University structure People Key dates Our campus Maps and travel Open to the public (visitor attractions) Facilities Conference venues Our bicentenary year History and heritage Social responsibility Teaching and learning excellence Environmental sustainability News Events The University Magazine Governance Privacy information Teachers and careers advisers Social media Contact us About The Placeholders Report is based on research from the Placeholders project which emerged out of a collaboration between Bruntwood Group Ltd the project engaged over 100 young people in the Stretford area and partnered with more than 50 community organisations.  The initiative aimed to amplify the voices of under-represented groups During the project the team focussed on designing an inclusive process for engaging young people in place-making in Stretford and produced this report co-written by Carl Fraser The report offers recommendations for future participatory processes in urban development and highlights the need to carry out participatory engagement with young people earlier in the process of regeneration projects.  the report recommends a continuous point of contact within the stakeholder organisation to ensure continuous engagement with young people in Stretford both during the time of participation to maintain ongoing dialogue For more information, contact Creative Manchester The report is also available to read online Social media directory I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our Privacy notice Former Manchester United captains Bryan Robson, Gary Neville and Wayne Rooney led tributes to “fantastic man” and “great footballer” Denis Law following his death Law, who won two league titles with Manchester United and was a member of their European Cup-winning side under Sir Matt Busby in 1968 when they became the first English club to lift the trophy He was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease and vascular dementia in 2021 Law stands third on the all-time list of United goalscorers behind Wayne Rooney and Bobby Charlton and Rooney described him as a “legend” Law played 84 times for Manchester City across two spells as they said the “whole of Manchester” was mourning. In a reply to United’s X post breaking the news, they said: “The whole of Manchester, including everyone at City, is mourning with you. “Rest in peace, Denis. Our thoughts are with Denis’ family and friends at this difficult time.” His club career began at Huddersfield and the West Yorkshire club called him an “immortal of the sport”. They said in a statement posted on X: “All at Huddersfield Town are profoundly saddened to learn of the passing of Denis Law. “A legend of not only our great club, but an immortal of the sport as a whole, he will be deeply missed and his memory cherished by us all. “Our collective thoughts are with Denis’ family and loved ones at this time. The roadworks have led to long delays for shoppers leaving the Stretford Mall car park as well as people stuck waiting at the temporary traffic lights The council says it has apologised for the delays but that the work will 'transform the town centre into a place that better meets the needs of local residents and businesses' people have said they have stopped shopping at the mall because of the snarl-ups - with some even threatening to move out of the area because of the dleays when we visited the area at 2pm on Friday afternoon there were long queues all along Kingsway and exiting the mall car park One resident told the MEN he is now planning to move out of the area most expensive cat litter tray in history’ READ MORE: Convicted terrorist and friend of Manchester Arena bomber Salman Abedi loses bid for freedom No one I talk to when I’m walking my dog on [nearby] Victoria Park has a good word to say about it Dave Cowell is so fed up he's leaving StretfordArticle continues belowRoya Nasiri said her takings had gone down by more than half while the work has been taking place “This should all have been finished a long time ago They’ve caused all this disruption but you never see any work going on Beautician Royq Nasiri says her takings have more than halvedCharley Wilson described the scheme as ‘naff’. “I live near Victoria Park and have to get the bus to college in Kearsley, near Bolton,” she said “The buses are always delayed and I’m often being made late because of the hold-ups around here Deborah Woodcock said: “You have to think twice about travelling anywhere as you have to take into account all the roadworks It’s not going to be beneficial in the long run The temporary lights at one end of Kingsway“The amount of traffic that needs to travel past Stretford Mall to either get into town via Chester Road or to neighbouring Chorlton [It’s a] ridiculous idea to reduce this to single traffic either way.” Herb Booth posted: “We gave up going to Stretford three months ago because to get in we have to travel around the site to enter on Chester Road and then there is a problem finding somewhere to park.” walkways and public realm is taking shape near Stretford MallHazel Dawson said she had stopped shopping at Stretford Mall because it took her 45 minutes to get out of the car park Joane Scott wrote: “I travel into Stretford Mall every day by car It’s going to be beneficial in the long run is while the traffic is at a standstill at the red lights for at least 10 minutes Saul Naughton posted: “On Saturdays when the mall is busy the traffic is insane.” Michelle Osborne wrote: “It’s actually a daily battle to get through Stretford Trying to get to work/school is a nightmare “Not everyone can leisurely take a bike. This work has been going on the 18 months. No wonder people of Urmston Michelle Reilly said: “I really like the extra space for pedestrians and it’s great for children over a year to widen a path and reduce the lanes During this time traffic on that road has been restricted to westbound only - towards Urmston. Traffic moving east towards Chorlton has been diverted along Barton Road and then left onto Chester Road. On Facebook, Trafford council said: “Improvement works to Kingsway and its junctions with Barton Road/Urmston Lane and the A56 Chester Road in #Stretford are nearing completion. Five nights of resurfacing work will take place between 10.30pm and 6.30am, starting [today] Monday September 30. During this time, Kingsway and its junction with Barton Road/Urmston Lane will be closed to traffic. “Diversion routes will be clearly marked to guide you through the area, and the overnight works are expected to wrap up by Saturday October 5. We apologise for any inconvenience and thank you for your patience through this complex set of improvement works.” A Trafford council spokesperson added: "The public realm Improvement works to Kingsway and the Barton Road junction are due to be completed in the next few weeks. These works will make this part of Stretford greener and safer for pedestrians by replacing the barrier lined dual carriageway that divided Stretford town centre from neighbouring residential areas. “The council would like to recognise and apologise for the disruption caused during the highway improvement, safety and resurfacing work in and around Stretford town centre. “The works will transform the town centre into a place that better meets the needs of local residents and businesses and includes new crossing points, bus stops, lighting, footpaths, seating, planting and trees. This new highway is being resurfaced during these final stages. "To carry out the work, there will be some overnight road closures for five nights starting from (today) September 30. We are also working to provide permanent cycle lanes on Chester Road to provide safer travel active travel routes along the busy A56.” North West District EditorPublished: Invalid Date MANCHESTER UNITED are working on three stadium expansion options - with a final decision expected next year The Red Devils are assessing two different plans to build a new 100,000-seater venue - and a third option to expand Old Trafford from its current 74,310 capacity to 87,000 Both plans for a new ground are on pretty much the same site Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s preferred option is to build a 100,000-seater stadium on nearby land used by a rail freight company Architects Foster & Partner have also drawn up plans for a new 100,000-capacity ground on land behind the Stretford End This option may involve cutting off the Stretford End to finish the build meaning some fans may be temporarily unable to attend games but club execs are exploring options to avoid this The plans would focus on redevelopment of the Sir Bobby Charlton stand, also known as the South stand, but could also see a stand by stand expansion and a new roof. This option would also mean some fans may be forced to miss games during construction work. SunSport has approached Man Utd for comment. MANCHESTER UNITED plan to build a new stadium rather than redevelop Old Trafford The decision was made after a number of fact-finding missions to other stadiums including the Bernabeu and Nou Camp The cost of the project is expected to be a staggering £2billion It is felt that a club of United’s standing should have a new state-of-the-art facility The new stadium will be built on land adjacent to the Red Devils' current home United are looking to not only build a stadium but regenerate the area of Trafford where the ground will stand There had been plans to KEEP Old Trafford rather than demolish it it's looking increasing likely that it will in fact be entirely demolished The club consulted with 30,000 fans about what to do and believe there is roughly a 50-50 split on staying or moving The club have appointed the architects Foster + Partners to come up with a "masterplan" Old Trafford has been United’s home since 1910 The club are confident they have the demand to sell season tickets to fill a 100,000 stadium Club officials told a recent Old Trafford Regeneration meeting that 177,000 fans are on the season ticket waiting list The club currently sells 50,000 season tickets every season All three options would benefit from building and opening a new train station close to the ground to help fans get to the stadium It is thought that once an option is chosen there is likely to be a lengthy ‘Design Consultation’ which could last up to two years before the building work will commence That means stadium construction is not likely to start until at least the end of the 2027/28 season with the new stadium unlikely to be completed before 2032 The project could cost £2bn and financing could prove an issue with Ratcliffe himself only said to be worth £12bn – and that was before he bought into United.But increased capacity and better hospitality packages will see matchday revenue increase sharply with some estimates predicting a rise from £136m to £200m a year.New shops and restaurants would also likely have to pay rent to the club while United could even own the stores outright meaning they would have a steady source of income from the site even when games are not being played Ratcliffe spoke about designing a "Wembley of the North" He told the Geraint Thomas Cycling Club podcast: "You have got this opportunity if you choose to "If you built a completely new ground it would absolutely be state-of-the-art 90,000 or maybe even 100,000 that then provides a platform for some of the big competitions in the north of England "Why do England always play in the south Why is the FA Cup final always in the south Why can't the Champions League final be in the north occasionally "Football in the north is just as important as it is in the south and the people in the north pay their taxes There's a strong argument to build a 'Wembley of the North'." Our journalists strive for accuracy but on occasion we make mistakes. For further details of our complaints policy and to make a complaint please click this link: thesun.co.uk/editorial-complaints/