When browsing the September 2025 archive, a collection of articles published in September 2025 on White Rose Golf Hub. Also known as Sept 2025 roundup, it gives a quick pulse on what mattered that month.
The archive encompasses two very different stories that both show how local events can spark wider interest. First, the Carabao Cup, England's knockout football competition set the stage for a thrilling third‑round tie between Wolverhampton Wanderers and Everton. That match brought early‑bird ticket pricing and a pre‑match light show to Molineux, highlighting how a cup tie can boost community vibe and club revenue. Second, the Cross Keys Hotel, a 16th‑century pub in Burnley hit the market after centuries of service, underlining the pressure on historic pubs and the chance for new owners to preserve local heritage. Both stories illustrate that a single month's archive can capture sport excitement and cultural preservation simultaneously.
Readers will find a concise breakdown of the Wolves‑Everton clash: kickoff time, ticket tiers, and the fan‑focused entertainment that made the night special. The piece also dives into the Cross Keys Hotel’s legacy, from its hospice origins to its role on match‑day nights in the 1990s, and explains why its sale matters for Burnley’s social fabric. Together, these posts give you actionable info – whether you’re looking to grab a cheap ticket or understand the challenges facing historic pubs. Below, the collection is laid out so you can jump straight to the story that catches your eye.
Wolverhampton Wanderers have locked in a Carabao Cup third‑round tie with Everton at Molineux on 23 September 2025, 7:45 pm. Ticket sales roll out from season‑ticket holders on 5 September and move through members to the general public, with early‑bird pricing at £15 for adults. Prices jump to £20 on match day, while concessions and youth rates stay low. A pre‑match light show and digital ticketing aim to boost atmosphere. Seats for Everton fans are earmarked in the Steve Bull Stand.
The Cross Keys Hotel on St James Street, thought to be Burnley’s second oldest pub, has been put up for sale. With 16th-century roots and earlier use as a hospice where priests brewed mead, the site has long anchored the town’s social life, especially in the 1990s on match days. Its sale highlights pressures on traditional pubs and opens the door to new ownership and potential preservation.
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