MACCLESFIELD Town may have been hit for six in their FA Cup clash with Premiership Chelsea but their Salford-born midfielder Jordan Hadfield couldn't care less now... to be Frank.

That's because the 19-year-old, from Swinton, grabbed the shirt of superstar Frank Lampard as a memento of the biggest day of his fledgling career, before enjoying a night out at a swanky casino with the England playmaker.

Macc lost 6-1 in front of 41,434 fans but it was a wonderful occasion and will live long in the memories of all who were there.

And for Jordan, swapping shirts with Lampard, his big night out on the town and picking the brains of footballing legend Andriy Shevchenko, will be life-long memories.

He said: "It was amazing. The crowd was beyond belief. You couldn't even hear yourself think because of all the noise.

"Frank shook my hand and wished me all the best and gave me his shirt. Then he went out with us for the night. He took us all out for drinks round Mayfair and then onto a casino off Park Lane called Aspinall's.

"He was a right laugh and kept teaching us how to gamble. He was placing bets for thousands of pounds at a time. It was crazy. We had a brilliant night."

Jordan got his chance to chat with Shevchenko when he was invited into the Chelsea dressing rooms for drinks after the match.

He said: "Shevchenko came up to me and asked me if I'd enjoyed the game.

"I told him 'yes' and he laughed. He was really friendly and asked me about my plans for the future."

And to top off a day to remember, Jordan also managed to grab the shirt of Shaun Wright-Phillips. Both shirts will be framed and will be mounted at his new home in Swinton.

Salford-born Jordan began playing at the tender age of four. Initially playing for Salford City, he started his professional career at Stockport County aged 14, before making his Football League debut away to Milton Keynes in March, 2005. The young midfielder moved to Macclesfield Town in 2005, where he played with the youth team, before signing a contract for the first team at the beginning of this season.

Under the influence of new player-manager, former United legend Paul Ince, Jordan hopes to move up to the Premiership.

He said: "Paul is a really great manager. He's already really helped me to improve my game and often stays out with me after training to help me practice with my shooting."

Jordan, who went to school at Hope High School, is the only child of Jackie and Nick Hadfield, from Lancaster Road, Salford.