
Burnley Premier League promotion bus parade route announced
Thousands of Burnley fans will be expected to line the streets of the town on Tuesday to celebrate the Clarets' return to the Premier League.An open-top bus parade will make its way from the Burnley Town Hall to Turf Moor.The Clarets clinched promotion with a 2-1 win over Sheffield United on 21 April, and will seal the Championship title if they beat Millwall later and rivals Leeds fail to win at Plymouth.Burnley manager Scott Parker and his players will appear at the town hall from 18:15 BST for interviews on the balcony before leaving for Turf Moor at 19:00. The journey to the stadium is expected to take about an hour.
The squad will be officially welcomed by Burnley Council's chief executive officer Lukman Patel, who said: "It's fantastic to see Burnley FC back where they belong again, in the Premier League."Everyone at the club, and all of the supporters, have done a brilliant job in getting us back into the best football league in the world."When the club is doing well, Burnley and the whole borough seems to be that much brighter and positive, and gives us all such a massive boost."The council said: "We're looking forward to a great day celebrating our town and team, but above all, the safety of our residents is our top priority."
What's the parade route?
The route, organised by Burnley Council, will take the bus down Manchester Road and on to pedestrianised St James' Street, straight across the crossroads into Yorkshire Street, and finally into Harry Potts Way and Turf Moor.The players will not be appearing at Turf Moor and no public events are planned at the stadium.
What about road closures?
The council advises to plan your journey in advance, to avoid these areas if travelling by car, and to follow all steward and signage instructions on the day.The following roads will be closed to vehicles on Tuesday 6 May, from 09:00 to 21:00 BST:Harry Potts Way, Burnley for its entire lengthUnnamed road to the side of 114 Brunshaw Road, Burnley for its entire lengthYorkshire Street, Burnley from Todmorden Road to Centenary WayCentenary Way, Burnley from Yorkshire Street to Gunsmith PlaceGrimshaw Street, Burnley for its entire lengthElizabeth Street, Burnley for its entire lengthThomas Street, Burnley for its entire lengthNicholas Street, Burnley for its entire lengthDugdale Street, Burnley for its entire lengthManchester Road, Burnley from Finsley Gate to St James's StreetSaunder Bank, Burnley for its entire lengthHargreaves Street, Burnley from Manchester Road to St James's RowOrmerod Street, Burnley from Hargreaves Street to Bull StreetBull Street, Burnley for its entire lengthHall Street, Burnley for its entire lengthYorkshire Street, Burnley from Centenary Way to Hall StreetChurch Street, Burnley from Chapel Street to Yorkshire StreetSt. James's Street, Burnley from Manchester Road to Hall StreetCroft Street, Burnley for its entire lengthRed Lion Street, Burnley for its entire lengthParker Lane, Burnley for its entire lengthThe following roads will be closed to vehicles and pedestrians:Yorke Street, Burnley for its entire lengthOrmerod Street, Burnley from Yorke St to Hargreaves StreetClosed to pedestrians:Definitive right of way FP1201197 (Burnley) (canal towpath)
Listen to the best of BBC Radio Lancashire on BBC Sounds and follow BBC Lancashire on Facebook, X and Instagram and watch BBC North West Tonight on BBC iPlayer.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
29 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Ex-Liverpool and Premier League talent guru Malcolm Elias who was behind rise of Trent Alexander and Gareth Bale dies
Elias had an impact on some of the Premier League's best youngsters LOST ICON Ex-Liverpool and Premier League talent guru Malcolm Elias who was behind rise of Trent Alexander and Gareth Bale dies FORMER Premier League talent spotter and academy recruitment expert Malcolm Elias has passed away aged 71, it has been announced. Fulham FC confirmed Elias' passing in a statement on social media. 1 Malcom Elias has passed away Credit: Fulham FC The post read: "It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our colleague and dear friend, Malcolm Elias, after a short illness. "The Club's Head of Academy Recruitment, Malcolm had a fantastic reputation in football for unearthing and nurturing young talent. "A proud Welshman, Malcolm was approaching his 16th anniversary at Craven Cottage this summer, having joined us from Liverpool in July 2009, while he also previously enjoyed a highly successful spell at Southampton alongside future Fulham colleagues Huw Jennings and Steve Wigley. "The influence that Malcolm had on the modern game cannot be understated, having worked with and developed the likes of Theo Walcott, Gareth Bale, Trent Alexander-Arnold, Harvey Elliott, Luke Harris and Jay Stansfield, to name but a few. "A hugely popular figure around the training ground, Malcolm will be sorely missed by all who knew him. "Our thoughts and prayers go out to Paula - Malcolm's ever devoted and endlessly supportive wife of nearly 50 years - his sons Andrew and Daniel, his six beloved grandchildren, as well as his additional family and friends." Elias was always highly respected within football, having helped to identify and nurture some of the Premier League's best young talents. The academy recruitment expert previously worked with Liverpool before joining Fulham in 2009 - helping the likes of Trent Alexander-Arnold and Harvey Elliott get their breakthroughs. Prior to his time on Merseyside Elias worked with Southampton, where he had an impact on the early emergence of the likes of Theo Walcott, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Luke Shaw and Gareth Bale. Tributes for the iconic figure have started pouring in as the football world mourns the loss. QPR posted: "We're so sorry for your loss. "Sending sincere condolences to Malcolm's loved ones and all at Fulham." While Oxford United, where Elias worked as an Academy Manager in the 1980s, posted: "Oxford United were deeply saddened to hear of the passing of Malcolm Elias. "A former teacher in Blackbird Leys, Malcolm began working at United in the 80's as an Academy Manager. "A much loved person and coach at the Club for more than a decade, Malcolm is an integral part of the Club's history, helping bring through talents such as Joey Beauchamp. "Our thoughts go out to his family and friends at this time. RIP." MORE TO FOLLOW... THIS IS A DEVELOPING STORY.. The Sun is your go to destination for the best football, boxing and MMA news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunFootball.


The Sun
29 minutes ago
- The Sun
Ex-Liverpool and Premier League talent guru Malcolm Elias who was behind rise of Trent Alexander and Gareth Bale dies
FORMER Premier League talent spotter and academy recruitment expert Malcolm Elias has passed away aged 71, it has been announced. Fulham FC confirmed Elias' passing in a statement on social media. 1 The post read: "It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our colleague and dear friend, Malcolm Elias, after a short illness. "The Club's Head of Academy Recruitment, Malcolm had a fantastic reputation in football for unearthing and nurturing young talent. "A proud Welshman, Malcolm was approaching his 16th anniversary at Craven Cottage this summer, having joined us from Liverpool in July 2009, while he also previously enjoyed a highly successful spell at Southampton alongside future Fulham colleagues Huw Jennings and Steve Wigley. "The influence that Malcolm had on the modern game cannot be understated, having worked with and developed the likes of Theo Walcott, Gareth Bale, Trent Alexander-Arnold, Harvey Elliott, Luke Harris and Jay Stansfield, to name but a few. "A hugely popular figure around the training ground, Malcolm will be sorely missed by all who knew him. "Our thoughts and prayers go out to Paula - Malcolm's ever devoted and endlessly supportive wife of nearly 50 years - his sons Andrew and Daniel, his six beloved grandchildren, as well as his additional family and friends." Elias was always highly respected within football, having helped to identify and nurture some of the Premier League's best young talents. The academy recruitment expert previously worked with Liverpool before joining Fulham in 2009 - helping the likes of Trent Alexander-Arnold and Harvey Elliott get their breakthroughs. Prior to his time on Merseyside Elias worked with Southampton, where he had an impact on the early emergence of the likes of Theo Walcott, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Luke Shaw and Gareth Bale. Tributes for the iconic figure have started pouring in as the football world mourns the loss. QPR posted: "We're so sorry for your loss. "Sending sincere condolences to Malcolm's loved ones and all at Fulham." While Oxford United, where Elias worked as an Academy Manager in the 1980s, posted: "Oxford United were deeply saddened to hear of the passing of Malcolm Elias. "A former teacher in Blackbird Leys, Malcolm began working at United in the 80's as an Academy Manager. "A much loved person and coach at the Club for more than a decade, Malcolm is an integral part of the Club's history, helping bring through talents such as Joey Beauchamp. "Our thoughts go out to his family and friends at this time. RIP." THIS IS A DEVELOPING STORY..


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
'Imperative that next manager understands the assignment'
On the one hand, sacking the first manager to win your club a trophy in 17 years feels, well, a bit that league form was unforgivable and so, on balance, I think it is the right decision to part ways with Ange Postecoglou now.I certainly would not have wanted us to end up sacking Postecoglou at Christmas and then be scrabbling around for an interim coach partway through the better to give the new manager a full pre-season with a group of players who will need to bond with another coach all over that person may be, it is imperative they understand the assignment. There is no endless pot of money to sign whoever they want. They will need to develop young talent and build upon what is still a squad that struggles with strength in reward is Champions League football. Part of me feels a little uneasy at the prospect of a manager who has never coached at that level before guiding us I remember that Mauricio Pochettino navigated us all the way to a final, that Ange won a trophy after our worst Premier League campaign, and that to dare is to so-called 'big' names do not tend to work out for us, so I am not against our next manager being someone with a point to we look forward to what is next, let's not forget to thank Ange for the good memories. For all the problems - and there were a few - he brought exciting, attacking football back to our turn, Ange gets to leave with one of the best sporting quotes of all time, and as a trophy winner - not many ex-Spurs managers can say the more from Ali Speechly at Women Of The Lane, external and on Instagram, external