Little Boy Found A Fiver At A Match And Sent It To Huddersfield Footballer Who 'Played Well And Scored'

A nine-year-old football fan who found a fiver at a match decided to give the money to someone he felt deserved it, rather then keep it for himself.

Adam Bhana was at the Huddersfield Town match against Manchester United on Saturday 21 March when he found the £5 note on the floor.

He decided to send the cash to his favourite player - Aaron Mooy - who he said “played very well”.

In a letter to Sean Jarvis, director at Huddersfield Town FC, Bhana wrote: “I found a £5 note at the stadium and gave it to dad because we can not keep what is not ours.”

Bhana continued: “Can you please ask Mr Wagner [the club’s head coach] if Aaron Mooy can keep the money because he played very well and scored.

“I have put the £5 note in the envelope.”

Jarvis shared a photo of the adorable note on Twitter and it was liked nearly 9,000 times in three days.

Mooy himself then tweeted saying: “I would love to meet you Adam.” Aww.

Bhana’s dad, Mo, told BBC Radio 5 Live they have heard from Mooy since the letter was shared on Twitter.

“The club are going to facilitate something for him this week hopefully,” he said.

“They’ve been great. I’m a club ambassador so I know a few people there already. It’s a great family club and set-up.

“The comments on social media have been heartwarming too.”

Before You Go

Celebrities Who Believe There's No Such Thing As Perfect Family Life

Giovanna Fletcher(01 of06)

"Whatever you choose to do with your child, there is guilt attached to it,” she told HuffPost UK.

“We have got to realise we are on our own little paths and we all want the best for our kids but ultimately, we have to do what makes us happy." (credit:Neil Mockford/Alex Huckle via Getty Images)

Holly Willoughby(02 of06)

On talking about writing a parenting book, she told Daily Mail: "The lesson in all of this is that there is no one “right” way to do things.

"The reason I had to write a book was because I felt that with most of the baby manuals, an expert tells you to go down one path and stick with it, but what if what you planned just doesn’t happen?" (credit:Matt Crossick/PA Wire)

Peter Andre(03 of06)

Andre told The Guardian: "I had a nice conversation about fatherhood with Gary Barlow recently. We were discussing what makes a good parent.

"There are millions of good parents and the answer to what makes them good parents is simple: there is no right or wrong way of doing things, but if you put your kids first, you're a great parent." (credit:Matt Crossick/PA Wire)

Fearne Cotton(04 of06)

"The only person who can say what's right is the individual," she told Red magazine.

"No-one should tell you how to raise your kid if you feel like you're doing it right." (credit:Isabel Infantes/EMPICS Entertainment)

Wayne Rooney(05 of06)

Rooney told the MailOnline: "Coleen and I just do things as we see fit and whatever we think is the best way.

"There are a lot of things, in terms of the way we've been brought up, that have helped us out and we've tried to carry on setting those examples.

"We just try to be the best that we can be, and treat every day as a new day." (credit:OLI SCARFF via Getty Images)

Jamie Oliver(06 of06)

Jamie Oliver told HuffPost UK: “Parenting is hard, it’s really hard.

"One of my problems is often people think my parenting life is perfect, which is completely untrue. But being part of the ‘parenting club’ is a really nice feeling.” (credit:Dominic Lipinski/PA Wire)