Solihull is one of the most prosperous and sought after boroughs in England, although it also contains areas of social deprivation. More than a decade and a half since Moor Green merged with their fierce West Midlands rivals Solihull Borough, most of those affected have put the acrimony behind them. Those who set aside historic rivalries to back the merger are now long-standing Solihull Moors supporters and looking forward to a scarcely believable two trips to Wembley in six days, with tomorrow’s huge play-off final against Bromley, based in south-east London, followed next Saturday by the final of the FA Trophy, non-League football’s showpiece knockout competition, against Gateshead. From its controversial birth in 2007, a merger that followed two seasons of Moor Green playing home games at Borough’s ground, Solihull Moors has become one of non-League’s success stories. Promotion to the National League in 2016 was followed by a switch from the semi-professional roots of Moor G...