ANY Eric Cantona fans in Knutsford planning to go and see the Manchester United legend's return at Old Trafford next month?

The king, as the enigmatic Frenchman was dubbed by his adoring supporters, will take part in Soccer Aid for Unicef.

Five-time Premier League winner Cantona is set to retake his throne and team-up with Usain Bolt and the Soccer Aid World XI to take on Robbie Williams’ star-studded England side.

“There is no place like home," said Cantona.

"Knowing I am coming back to Old Trafford is a special feeling and I am looking forward to seeing the stands full of familiar faces."

Cantona is revered as one of the finest players ever to wear a red shirt.

He played nearly 150 times for the club, scoring 82 goals in the process, winning two FA Cups and five league titles.

His skill, swagger and upturned collar cemented his place in United folklore.

Cantona joins an impressive line-up of celebrities and former sportsmen already signed-up for Soccer Aid for Unicef this year, including: Robbie Williams, Usain Bolt, Sir Mo Farah, Gordon Ramsay, Olly Murs, Mark Wright, Brendan Cole, Joe Wicks, Clarence Seedorf, Robert Pirès, Yaya Tourè, Jaap Stam, Patrick Kluivert, Edwin van der Sar, Kevin Pietersen, Dan Carter, David Seaman, Phil Neville, Jamie Redknapp, Danny Murphy, Robbie Fowler, Michael Sheen and Ben Shephard.

Cantona added: "My message is this - Soccer Aid for Unicef is a game like no other because of the support you give it.

"I am coming back to make the June 10th match the best ever and I want you to join me. Let’s make history together at Old Trafford again one last time.”

Tickets, priced between £10 and £50, for the match between Usain Bolt’s World XI and Robbie Williams’ England, which kicks off at 8pm on Saturday, June 10, are on sale now. Visit manutd.com/socceraid or call 0161 444 2018.

To date Soccer Aid for Unicef has raised more than £24m for children’s charity Unicef UK in six matches over 12 years.

One hundred per cent of public donations to Soccer Aid for Unicef will be doubled by the UK government, up to a total of £5 million, and will go towards supporting the vital work of protecting children around the world.