Justin Allen

3 days ago | thesun.co.uk | Justin Allen

TYRESE CAMPBELL grew up idolising his legendary football dad Kevin Campbell. And now he wants to follow his father into the Premier League by winning promotion with Sheffield United. Former Arsenal, Everton, West Brom and Cardiff star Kevin Campbell tragically died last June aged 54 after illness and complications following a heart and kidney failure. And although the loss of his role-model was difficult Campbell has thrown himself at the very thing his dad gave him… football.

2 weeks ago | thesun.co.uk | Justin Allen

OLLIE TANNER used to play alongside Arsenal star Bukayo Saka but ended up in non-league before being snapped up by Cardiff. And now the 22-year-old winger is hoping to repay the Bluebirds’ faith by helping them avoid relegation into League One. Cardiff travel to QPR this afternoon sitting third from bottom after Derby beat Preston on Wednesday night to dump the Welsh side into the drop zone. Tanner is enjoying his second full season playing Championship football.

3 weeks ago | thesun.co.uk | Justin Allen

PAT HARDING never got the chance to share being an adult with his famous dad. Former Chelsea vice-chairman and major investor Matthew Harding was tragically killed in a 1996 helicopter crash with five others following a League Cup game at Bolton, aged just 42. Pat was 12 so his dad never saw him grow up, get married, have children or embark on a successful non-league playing career.

3 weeks ago | thesun.co.uk | Justin Allen

STEFAN THORDARSON has a remarkable football heritage. The Preston midfielder is one of TEN internationals in his family tree. And as the Iceland star prepares to take on Premier League giants Aston Villa at Deepdale on Sunday, he said: “As soon as you’re born in my family, a ball is put in front of your feet!“It feels like almost everyone I’m related to has played for Iceland!”Thordarson, 26, has been capped 28 times — including playing in the 1-0 Wembley win over England last June.

1 month ago | thesun.co.uk | Justin Allen

READING and their fans are being held hostage by a Chinese owner  edging them closer to what would be one of the most tragic stories in English football history. Supporters are genuinely scared they could become Bury The Sequel after the EFL told owner Dai Yongge to sell up by April 4 or else. The Chinese businessman has rightly been disqualified from owning a club in the Football League and ordered to sell his shares by next month.