CITY aim to deliver a display that Bobby Campbell would be proud of tonight when they honour the club's greatest marksman.

The Valley Parade clash with Northampton will be the first chance for the Bantams to pay tribute to Campbell, who passed away a week ago aged 60.

A video tribute will be shown on the new scoreboard 15 minutes before kick-off and there will be a minute's applause. Campbell's name will also be chanted in the ninth minute in recognition of his shirt number.

Stuart McCall hopes to see a home performance fitting of the man who scored a record 143 goals for City in 320 appearances.

"I would like us to be brave, courageous and battling with a few goals – all that Bobby was about," said the Bradford boss.

"The club, allied with Bobby's family, have got it spot on with the minute's applause rather than a silence and the ninth-minute tribute.

"It will be an emotional night but I don't think the family will want it to be sad or sombre. It's a joyous occasion.

"There will be supporters coming through the turnstiles still imagining Bobby out there. I can still picture his goal against Liverpool in 1980 when he followed in the knock-down.

"It will be fitting if we can put in a proper performance and big (James) Hanson puts one in from the penalty spot – if he's playing or coming off the bench!

"We're going to mark it respectfully but also in a celebration of his life, rather than a sadness."

McCall will delay a decision on Billy Clarke's fitness and does not plan to name his line-up until as late as possible – but there are a couple of other knocks from Saturday's defeat at Southend and he expects to make changes.

The City manager was close to former team-mate Campbell but admitted it has not been difficult to focus on football.

McCall said: "You're obviously sad but when you talk about Bobby, he was larger than life and a character. You don't have to dig deep to think of good things about Bobby.

"You remember the goals, the antics, the anger on the pitch – we won 6-2 once and he had the wingers (John) Hendrie and (Mark) Ellis by their throats because he never scored.

"I could say so many stories from my apprenticeship from 16 to 18. Bobby helped me in so many ways to become a footballer.

"Hopefully it will be a good night for him. It will be nice to toast him afterwards with a beer in celebration of a win."