Louis Tomlinson is one of the most popular boy band members of recent years, but that doesn't seem to be enough for him.

Now he's teamed up with his granddad Len to design Doncaster Rovers' away kit after winning a fan competition.

His fans tweeted that they were "proud" of him, but some Doncaster fans aren't pleased, with them accusing the club of "fixing" the public vote results.

Louis tweeted about his win, saying his achievement was "pretty sick".

Writing on the Doncaster Rovers website, Louis said: "I designed the kit with my granddad when I was home a few weeks ago.

"We used to go to Belle Vue together, so it has always been a family affair with us and to now have a hand in next season's away shirt is brilliant. I can't wait to see my team wearing it."

In an interview with BBC Radio 5 live Len said they'd started discussing the design after "a bit of supper".

"We looked at quite a few continental strips which tend to be a bit more flash," he said.

Describing their winning design, Len said it was a "black shirt with gold motifs across the shoulder line".

A statement on the Rovers website says "Rovers' fan and local lad" Louis' design won after the top five entries went to a "public vote", with his design winning about a third of votes.

"Rovers fans from all walks of life and of all ages were encouraged to design and submit their shirt designs before short-listing took place," the club says.

The football club had announced that as part of his prize, Louis would be travelling to Thailand to see the first stage of manufacturing the kit.

But Louis' granddad Len told the BBC the popstar will return the prize of the trip to the club.

Some fans aired their disapproval at Louis' win on social media, saying they didn't think it was fair that Louis had won and they were surprised his win was a "coincidence".

But a spokesperson for Doncaster Rovers said: "We are aware that the result of the competition has attracted some mixed feedback, but we can assure our fans that the voting process for the shirt designs was all fair and above board.

"The process for receiving kit designs, short-listing and the public voting for our kit design competition followed strict legal guidance to ensure that the club adhered to competition law and that all processes were fair."

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