Lisa Biesty, Head of Regional Partnerships and Matchday Hospitality at Derby County, said: “We are delighted to welcome Molson Coors to Derby County as our exclusive alcohol pouring rights partner. We went through an extensive tender process following the end of last season and Molson Coors’ came out as the clear favourite, not just because of the great beer brands our fans will get to enjoy, but because of how excited their team were to work with us. It’s a business that is clearly passionate about its relationship with football.” The pub itself has interconnected dining rooms with wide floorboards, painted farmhouse and other sturdy chairs around rustic wooden tables, wide stripped floorboards and immaculate pale paintwork; décor is minimal and includes a few pieces of artwork dotted about. Good Pub Guide review: Lovely position for civilised inn with an easy-going atmosphere, good choice of wines and first rate food; bedrooms

I first encountered this in a trendy wine bar in Oxford; a wine bar so trendy it had a small list of ‘craft beers’. I enjoyed a chilled bottle or two after a long day at somebody else’s office. The Port Gaverne Hotel in Port Isaac has been voted Best Pub in the South West in the National Pub & Bar Awards 2018 (Image: Port Gaverne Hotel) Carling has also been named as the flagship alcohol brand for the stadium, with branding around the concourses and perimeter advertising. There's also an open fire. High chairs line the bar counter (and the tables here are reserved for those wanting just a drink and a chat) where they keep St Austell Tribute and a guest from Keltek or Phoenix on handpump and ten wines by the glass served by courteous staff. There's also an upstairs loft room for private hire.Good Pub Guide review: Lovely beachside spot with sizeable sun terrace, five real ales and quite a choice of food This cheerful pub is the sort of place where everyone chats to everyone else, and customers include walkers with their dogs, windsurfers, locals in for a pint and a natter, and families meeting up for the popular Sunday lunches. Good Pub Guide review: Bustling pub with lots of cheerful customers, bar and dining rooms, real ales, good pubby food, friendly service and seats outside There's an upright modern wood-burner, photographs of the sea and former games teams, and pale wooden dining chairs around tables on quarry tiles. This leads to two more linked rooms with ceiling joists; the first has pubby furniture on huge flagstones while the end room has more cushioned wall seating, contemporary seats and tables and parquet flooring. Derby County Football Club has named Molson Coors Beverage Company as its exclusive alcohol pouring rights partner for the 2023/24 season.

Good Pub Guide review: Welcoming pub in small village, plenty of space for eating and drinking, Cornish ales, well liked food and seats on big front terrace. Good Pub Guide review: Well-run pub with several bars and dining rooms, good wines by the glass, first class food and seats outside It pours a pleasant enough golden colour, but suffers another fast fading head, I’ve had a few of those lately – and I clean my glass scrupulously. The nose is subtle, yes there are some hints of citrus, but it’s not ‘in your face’. On a quiet day at high tide, it would be hard to beat this medieval thatched pub's sheltered waterfront position, best enjoyed from picnic-table sets in front or on the long floating jetty - you'll need to arrive early to bag a seat. Good Pub Guide review: Friendly pub overlooking harbour with fishing paraphernalia, real ales and carefully prepared food

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This place has been catering for travellers since it was built in the 12th century, and customers today are made just as welcome as they were all those hundreds of years ago. It's a pretty white-painted long house with a great deal of character. It's important to the licensees of this quirky little stone pub that they run the place with environmental awareness (they use green energy and recycle as much as possible) and offer a strong commitment to local producers, which range from farmers and fishermen to the local tea plantation. Walkers, cyclists and even horse riders enjoy this convivial place as it's just 50 metres from the coast-to-coast Portreath to Devoran Mineral Tramways cycle path. The easy-going, roomy bar has an interesting wood-burner set halfway up one wall, a cushioned window seat, wall settles and a few bar stools around just three tables on stripped boards, and bar chairs by the counter. Horse takes up position behind the bar at the Polgooth Inn (Image: Film shared by South West Film and Television Archive at The Box Plymouth, digitised as part of BFI's Britain on Film funded by the National Lottery)

Staff are knowledgeable and friendly. The summer hanging baskets are pretty and there are seats in the garden. Bedrooms are attractive and comfortable and have views of the coast. Good Pub Guide review: Friendly inn with plenty of history, own microbrewery, a wide range of other drinks and popular food; nearby beach; bedrooms Lee Willet, Carling brand director at Molson Coors Beverage Company, said : “The Carling brand has a long history of supporting football, from grass roots to the professional game, becoming the first brand to sponsor both men’s and women’s FA Cups last year. This new partnership with Derby, a club with 139 years of footballing heritage, is another opportunity for us to connect with the football community and we can’t wait to see fans enjoying a pint of Carling while cheering on the Rams this season.” Penzance Potion No 9, Sharps Doom Bar and a changing guest beer on handpump, lots of wines by the glass, 80 malt whiskies and 11 gins. Leading off the bar is the conservatory family room and there's also a cosy bistro. The six acres of gardens are well worth a wander and offer plenty of seats and picnic-sets under large parasols.

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Good Pub Guide review: Bustling small hotel with a proper bar and real ales, well liked food in several dining areas and seats in the garden; bedrooms Friendly pub overlooking harbour with fishing paraphernalia, real ales and carefully prepared food There's a good mix of customers of all ages in this bustling little harbourside pub, though families must use the upstairs room. The individually furnished and comfortable bedrooms here have plenty of character, though the stairs up to most of them are fairly steep (staff will carry your luggage). The chatty bar has low beams, flagstones and carpeting, some exposed stone, a big log fire and Bath Gem, St Austell Proper Job and Tribute, Skinners Betty Stogs and Timothy Taylors Landlord on handpump, 20 wines by the glass, 40 gins, 30 malt whiskies and farm cider. The excellent modern food cooked by the landlady is, of course, what most customers are here for. But this is no straightforward dining pub: they keep a good choice of drinks such as Sharps Doom Bar and a beer named for the pub on handpump, 25 wines by the glass and a couple of ciders. It's a welcoming and attractive place, and the main bar has a leather armchair beside a log fire in a raised fireplace (fairy lights on the bressumer beam), beer-cask seats, chairs and cushioned window seats by a mix of tables on floor slates, and stools against the wooden counter.