A five-a-side complex in Nottingham may be a long way from Real Madrid's Bernabeu stadium, but for one group of student footballers the Spanish capital is their next destination.
The Seely 17 team, winners of the third annual Juefa Cup, will see Jose Mourinho's men compete in La Liga as their prize after picking up their own trophy at Sunday's tournament.
Following the success of the last two years in Birmingham and Leeds, the Union of Jewish Students' event attracted nearly 30 teams and more than 200 students to Nottingham.
Competing teams came from campuses including Warwick, Liverpool and Scotland, but the cup was won by the home side, made up of players from Nottingham JSoc.
The plate tournament was won by Hasmo Veterans, captained by Danny Kon from London JSoc.
For the second year running the girls' competition was won by the UJS staff side.
Josh Colman (left), UJS development officer, organised the tournament. He said: "The idea is to hold the tournament on the same day as Booze for Jews and make a weekend of it. Nottingham JSoc made a big Friday night dinner and people came to stay until Monday.
"The Juefa Cup has become a massive national event. I wanted to add a charity element to it so I approached World Jewish Relief who run a winter survival programme, sending clothes to Jewish communities in the Ukraine."
Participants donated old gloves, hats and scarves to the project.
Football shirts, shinpads and boots were given to the African Passions charity, run by Jewish graduate Harry Tyndall, which provides sports materials for underprivileged children in Kenya.
UJS is increasingly using football to reach students who may not traditionally attend JSoc or UJS events. Representatives of Birthright also attended the Juefa Cup to meet students unaffiliated to Jewish youth groups before university or who did not go on an Israel tour.
Josh said: "We attracted people who may live with Jewish friends at uni but will not touch JSoc because they have a false impression of it as too religious, geeky or not cool.
"We wanted to help bring these people into the fold, make new friends and entice them to come to other events that they may not have known about. The universal language of football helps us do that."
The competition was also sponsored by the Kyte Charitable Trust.