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Wolverhampton (pronounced /ˌwʊlvərˈhæmptən/ ( listen)) is a city and metropolitan borough of the West Midlands, England. In 2004, the local government district had an estimated population of 239,100;^[2] the wider Urban Area had a population of 251,462,^[3] which makes it the 13th most populous city in England.

Historically a part of Staffordshire, and forming part of the metropolitan county of the West Midlands from 1974, the city is commonly recognised as being named after Lady Wulfruna, who founded the town in 985: its name coming from Anglo-Saxon Wulfrūnehēantūn = "Wulfrūn's^[4]Wulfereēantūn = "Wulfhere's high or principal enclosure or farm" after the Mercian King.^[5] Nevertheless, the name Wulfruna is commonly used in the city – for example, for the Wulfrun Centre or for Wulfrun Hall. high or principal enclosure or farm". Alternatively, the city may have earned its original name from

The city's name is often abbreviated to Wolvo "W'ton"^[6] or "Wolves".^[7][8] The city council's motto is "Out of darkness, cometh light".^[9] People from Wolverhampton are known as Wulfrunians.

Notts County Football Club (often known as NottsCounty or by their nickname The Magpies) are an English professional football club. They are the oldest professional football league club in the world, having been formed in 1862.^[1] They will start the 2010–11 season in League One of The Football League, having won promotion as champions of League Two the previous season. County play their home games at Meadow Lane in black and white striped shirts. or

The club has had several spells in the top division of English football, most recently in 1991-92, when County played in the old First Division. Notable former managers of Notts County include Jimmy Sirrel, Neil Warnock, Howard Kendall and Sam Allardyce.

The club has had several owners. In the 21st century a series of financial problems has seen the club owned by a Supporters' trust, who sold the club to Munto Finance - a subsidiary of Qadbak Investments.^[2] Further monetary difficulties saw the club sold, for a nominal fee, to Peter Trembling,^[3] who then sold the club to Ray Trew for £1^[4] after the club had been served with two winding up petitions from HM Revenue and Customs due to demands for a late PAYE payment of around £500,000.^[5]

Watch match Wolverhampton vs Notts County F.C. online live stram 21-9-2010