UK Geography on the Map

It's *Lough* Neagh. Also, not sure about Cardiff being a football town (ahead of Birmingham and especially Glasgow and London), and Leicester are a bit of a one-year wonder.

Might also want to accept Kernow for Cornwall and Ynys Mon (I think) for Anglesey.

But good quiz - nice mix of easy and not-so-easy

Good quiz thanks. Agree with comments above re Birmingham and also use of the term football TOWNS is a bit deceptive as they are all cities (I wasted a bit of time until I realised what you had done)...but, again, thanks for a good quiz.

Nice quiz, with a lot of potential. I agree with the comments about Birmingham and the rather arbitrary cities vs. football towns categorisations. Maybe "University towns" (Oxford/Cambridge/St Andrews?) could be a less controversial category. Glasgow feels a bit too far west, too.

One other thing, the Moray Firth is generally defined as the whole triangle of sea with John o' Groats in its north, Fraserburgh in the south east, and Inverness in the south west. See this map:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a0/Moray_Firth_topo.png

I tried Birmingham and was surprised it was correct, it doesn't seem to be in the right place! Should be more in the middle?

Birmingham is too close to wales

The Isle of Man is not part of the United Kingdom but is a crown dependency - also entering Manchester fills in Man so you might want to remove that island. As others have said Birmingham is in the wrong place and the map shows Aberdeenshire, not Aberdeen. I'd also suggest that Swansea is typically associated with the city so you might want to pick a different county.

Why is Birmingham in Shrewsbury

How come no one says that London is too far east?

why does it not accept 'isle of skye'? needs changing

The line between city and football town is incredibly arbitrary. All five of your "football towns" are in the top 16 UK cities, while the claim that they have a major football club is iffy, especially for Cardiff which is the 10th largest UK city yet its best football team is in the third tier of English football. Meanwhile, there are several very large football clubs in the cities classified as cities. For example, Bristol has a very comparable population to Cardiff and its football team is in a higher tier of football than Cardiff's team. Also, calling them "towns" is technically incorrect as they are all considered cities by the UK government. Some better choices could be Sunderland, Brighton, or Bournemouth, which currently all boast a Premier League side without having as large of a population (despite Sunderland still being classified as a city)