roles in the game. Managers – Audio clips from managers and the original Manager of the Year trophy. Toys and Games – A showcase of various football-related games and toys. Performance – Information about the medical side of playing football, including Willie Cunningham's knee cartilage. Discovery Zone – An area for under-5s to play. Score Gallery – A changing exhibition space. In summer 2016, it hosted an exhibition celebrating 50th anniversary of England's World Cup triumph. In 2018/2019 it hosted The Game: Thirty Years Through the Lens of Stuart Roy Clarke. Learning and Education Zone – A dedicated learning space for school and education groups. Collections Located at the Deepdale stadium in Preston, where the museum was open from June 2001 – March 2010, the independent charity holds the following collections at its research facility: The FIFA Museum Collection The Football Association Collection The Football League Collection. The FIFA Book Collection The People's Collection The Football Clubs Collection The Harry Langton Collection The Sir Stanley Matthews Collection The Littlewoods Collection The Priory Collection The Neville Evans Collection The Neville Evans collection forms part of the largest private collection of football memorabilia in the world. Also known as the National Football Collection, it consists of a wide range of football-related items, including the largest private collection of Tottenham Hotspur memorabilia in the world. At least 400 items are on long-term loan to the National Football Museum, with other items also being supplied to complement their in house and travelling exhibits. Started by UK businessman Neville Evans, the collection continues to grow and works to preserve and share the history of football for the next generation of fans. The Homes of Football – photography by Stuart Roy Clarke At any time, around 2,500 items from the museum's collections are on display at its new home in Manchester city centre, with around a further 140,000 items held. Key items include Both of the two balls used in the first World Cup Final in 1930. The ball from the 1966 World Cup Final. The replica of the Jules Rimet Trophy, made in secret by the FA in 1966 after the original was stolen, and paraded by the England players at the World Cup Final in 1966. The England captain's jersey and cap from the world's first official international football match, Scotland vs England, in 1872. The world's oldest women's football kit, from the 1890s.