Terminally-ill Oxford United fan Steve Dyer has been moved to a hospice in USA and will miss the club's trip to Wembley.

Steve Dyer was diagnosed with bladder cancer and given four months to live in November 2015 but made the 3,200-mile round trip from his home in New Hampshire to Wembley last year. 

The father-of-three was able to take his son Steven, 21, to a game just like his father Richard, who worked in the Cowley car factory, took him back in 1963.

He was made a guest of honour by the club and even returned to the Kassam Stadium in September.

The 60-year-old was admitted to a hospice in America on Friday and his wife Carol said he had reached a point where there were no more treatments. 

She said: "He's really grateful for the opportunity to do what he did, to go to England with his brother, and his son, and to Oxford United for taking him under their wing and making him feel really special.

"He is just at a point where there are no more treatments - it's not going to be too long from what we can see.

"I guess it's just going to happen when it's meant to happen, but he's feeling totally loved and that's what so important to me."

A video posted on BBC Oxford's Facebook page received an outpouring of affection from U's fans paying tribute and the club's chairman Darryl Eales dedicated Saturday's win over Peterborough to the father-of-three.

His daughter Gemma Dyer thanked everyone for their continuing support.

She said: "Thank you to everyone who has followed my dads journey. It has been a rough one, but he is still fighting.

"The other day he was singing and dancing in his chair. Which was a true highlight for us all.

"I appreciate everyone's kind words and we will be keeping everyone update."

Mr Dyer said he was pleased to hear the club was on a "wonderful" run recently and said he hoped to come back and see them one more time if he could.