Back in 1981 things looked very bleak for The Human League. 

An unlikely band threaten to join England's European roadshow next season - Howard Wilkinson's Sheffield Wednesday.

Ask any English football fan of the late 1940's and 1950's how they would describe Jimmy Hagan and you will probably be told he was the complete Inside Forward, that his body swerves and footwork could leave the best defenders stranded and that his one England cap was a travesty.

There are ‘sliding door’ moments in everyone’s life.  We make choices that, had we taken another route, may have led us to other, perhaps greater, things. 

Much has been said and written, and rightly so, to improve recognition of Arthur Wharton, the first black footballer.

Photographer Danny Last followed his beloved Brighton and Hove Albion to Hillsborough in 2013 to watch his favourites take on Sheffield Wednesday.

“It isn't always your choice of camera, but the photographers eye, that counts” so the Guardian Camera Club state in an effort to make those of us who don't much fancy splashing out an arm and two legs on multiple lenses feel better about themselves.

It is easy to imagine Heeley Parish Church in any archetypal  English rural setting; the neat stone structure of the small church and its boundary wall, the uneven ground of its surrounding graveyard packed with a jumble of well-preserved grey headstones guarded over by diminutive oaks, hollies and hawthorns all whispering ‘quaint’.  

“Part of supporting a s**t team is grabbing the highs when you can,” recalls 'Tony,' our Sheffield United supporter over 20 years after his adventure to Wembley - when “going to Wembley” was a sacred and privileged journey. 

Sheffield, oh, Sheffield, with your windswept hills and rain lashed gulleys, your banging-shutter factories and arthritic cranes, stalking a gloomy skyline of dust and rubble. 

Upsets. Cup upsets. Even the ugly portmanteau that is 'cupset'

Loz Taylor must be sick of hearing, reading and talking about the words "throat surgery".

For Sheffield Wednesday fans, the 31st January 2006 merely confirmed what they had already known – this was to be a difficult year. 

Indifference best surmises Sheffield in terms of Bob Dylan’s 1966 World Tour.

The game of football is the only truly global sport: played everywhere by everyone irrespective of social class. 

24th November, 1879. A sizable crowd has gathered in Recreation Ground, Chesterfield to watch a very unique football match.

There were 10,000 lights shining in the Theatre of Dreams, an SOS signal to the government to Save Our Steel. 

34 years, 29 members, several incarnations and musical styles, 7 albums. 

Having watched the blue ball sink into the middle pocket as if pulled by an anchor, Alex Higgins chose to run his teeth over his bottom lip in penance. 

Artist, illustrator, print-maker and MC – Kid Acne is a modern day renaissance man and elder statesman of the international Street Art scene.