WANDERERS legend John McGinlay is set to join former team-mate Tony Kelly on the final leg of his 50-mile charity trek from Merseyside to the Macron Stadium this weekend.

The duo, who played for Bruce Rioch’s side in the 1990s, are joining forces for the final leg of the walk from Burnden Pie shop in Manchester Road to the Macron Stadium.

Tony, who is the Bolton club’s community ambassador, decided to walk the 50 miles from his mother’s home in Huyton to the Macron, via Anfield and Goodison Park and the site of Whites’ former ground Burnden Park, to celebrate his 50th birthday.

At the same time, he is aiming to raise money for the Bolton Wanderers Community Trust, the Gary Parkinson Trust and the Hillsborough Family Support Group.

The former Whites star, who suffered a heart attack two years ago, will set off from Huyton at 7am tomorrow and is scheduled to arrive at the pie shop between 10am and 10.15am on Saturday.

He and Super John, also aged 50, will then walk to the Macron in time for Wanderers’ clash with Brentford.

And the duo are inviting any fans who fancy a walk and chat to join them on the final leg of the march.

Tony, whose nickname among fans is Zico, said: “My mate John is coming along for the final push.

“It would be great for as many fans as possible to join in.”

The affable Scouser is renowned among Wanderers fans, not only for his magic wand of a left foot, which graced the Burnden Park turf in the 1990s, but also the work he has done for Whites since alongside David Lee in the under-18s, as fans’ liaison officer and, in his current role, as club ambassador.

The Gary Parkinson Trust was set up for former Whites star Gary Parkinson, who suffers from locked-in syndrome.

Online donations can be made by visiting www.justgiving.com/TonyKellyBWFC