Sheffield FC appoint boxer Curtis Woodhouse as manager
Last updated on .From the section Football

Former Sheffield United midfielder and professional boxer Curtis Woodhouse has spoken of his delight at being named manager at non-league Sheffield FC.
The 32-year-old quit full-time football to become a professional boxer in 2006, although played on in non-league.
"I was coaching at Lincoln City and when I got offered the job I thought it was a great opportunity," he told BBC Radio Sheffield.
"I know it's a good little club and a fantastic place to learn my trade."
He added: "Up until taking on the coaching job at Lincoln I hadn't really thought about going into it but I've really enjoyed it."
Woodhouse, who fights Dale Miles in a British light-welterweight title eliminator on 8 June, is already targeting a promotion with the world's oldest football club, after being appointed manager on Wednesday.
Sheffield finished fourth in Northern Premier Division One South this season but were thumped 7-0 by Ilkeston in the play-offs.
"I want promotion here. I'm very ambitious and I always have been," he continued.
"When I decided I wanted to be a footballer I wanted to play for Liverpool, who were the best team at that time, and England and when I started boxing my aim was to be British champion."
The one-time Premier League player, having turned out in the top-flight for Birmingham City, boasts a record of 16 wins and three defeats from 19 fights.