September 2015 to show advertisements, match highlights and scorelines. There is a TV gantry under the Les Hart Stand roof. Neither of the two end stands run the full width of the pitch. In 1999, the Cemetery End was the last terraced section to be demolished and it was replaced by the East Stand which was opened on the final day of the 1999–2000 season. The Manchester Road End stand, at the western end of the ground, was home to the club's first electronic scoreboard (obtained from Leicester City's Filbert Street after it closed in 2002) until 2010 when it broke down and was found to be unrepairable. A replacement was installed in 2011. The Manchester Road End is reserved for away supporters and can accommodate 2,100. Other users Other football clubs have used the stadium as a temporary home venue. In August 1994, Preston North End played a home League Cup tie there against Stockport County. In December 1971, non-league Rossendale United moved a home FA Cup tie against Bolton Wanderers to Gigg Lane. Radcliffe Borough did likewise for a home tie against York City in November 2000. FC United of Manchester shared the ground from the 2005–06 season until 2013–14. Their biggest attendance was 6,731 for the replay of a second round FA Cup tie against Brighton & Hove Albion on 8 December 2010. The stadium has accommodated many sports besides football. From 1992 to 2002, it was a rugby league venue while Swinton Lions had a ground-sharing agreement with Bury. Other sports played there have included American football, baseball, cricket and lacrosse. Notes References Bibliography External links Est.1885 Bury F.C. Football venues in England Buildings and structures in Bury, Greater Manchester Cricket grounds in Greater Manchester Defunct cricket grounds in England English Football League venues F.C. United of Manchester Sport in Bury, Greater Manchester Sports venues completed in 1885 Sports venues in Greater Manchester