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The club has pointed out that March 29 will mark a special occasion in Tyneside for festivities.

Fans in Newcastle will get a chance to revel in the team's first major domestic trophy in seven decades on home soil.

This may recall memories of more challenging times, possibly including the contemplation of a parade.

Magpies legend Alan Shearer knows all too well about those times, as he twice took part in open-top bus parades without any silverware to show, following consecutive FA Cup final losses in 1998 and 1999, during which Newcastle finished 13th in the Premier League.

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Arsenal and Manchester United had each snatched the cup from Newcastle's grasp.

"We did open-top bus parades after being beaten twice in the cup finals which make you think ...

"It just shows how desperate the Newcastle fans are for success because there was hundreds of thousands of fans."

Gary Lineker, hosting the podcast, concurred, noting that only in Newcastle would such enthusiastic fanfare occur despite not winning.

Hundreds of thousands of fans lining the streets.

Discussing his team's festivities on Sunday, Newcastle head coach Eddie Howe shared his thoughts about what this milestone means to the club and its passionate fanbase.

"With such a long wait for a trophy, this will be a day that I'm sure everyone will never forget," Howe expressed.
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