The name "Scunthorpe" primarily refers to two distinct but notable organizations: the Scunthorpe Steelworks and Scunthorpe United Football Club, both central to the town of Scunthorpe in North Lincolnshire, England. **Scunthorpe Steelworks** is a historic and significant steel production facility, established as a major steelmaking center since the formation of the British Steel Corporation (BSC) in 1967. It has evolved through nationalization, privatization, and ownership changes, including Corus, Tata Steel Europe, and most recently, Jingye Group since 2020. The plant operates blast furnaces, basic oxygen furnaces, and electric arc furnaces, producing millions of tons of steel annually. As of 2025, it remains the UK's only primary steelmaking site after the closure of Port Talbot's blast furnace in 2024, employing around 2,700 people. The steelworks has been central to regional industrial development and has undergone multiple modernizations and rationalizations to increase efficiency and maintain competitiveness[1][3]. **Scunthorpe United Football Club**, founded in 1899, is a professional football club with a rich history competing in various tiers of English football. The club achieved notable successes such as winning the Midland League twice before joining the Football League in 1950. Scunthorpe United has experienced promotions and relegations across divisions, including Championship appearances and recent setbacks leading to their play in the National League as of the 2024–25 season. The club is a key cultural institution in Scunthorpe, contributing to local identity and community engagement[2][8]. Beyond these, there is a private company named SCUNTHORPE LIMITED, incorporated in 2022, focusing on real estate activities like buying, selling, and leasing property. However, it appears to be a distinct entity unrelated to the historic industrial or sports organizations