A TEENAGER found murdered in Huddersfield has been named by police.

The body of 18-year-old Robert Broadbent was found in the corner of the Fitness First car park next to the Huddersfield Rugby Union Football Club’s bowling green in the early hours of Sunday morning.

Police say he lived in Lepton.

Detectives from the Homicide And Major Enquiry Team were continuing to question a man in connection with Robert’s death.

Police have now revised his age from 38 to 39 and he was still being held at West Yorkshire police station today.

Meanwhile, a white tent was covering the spot where Robert was found at the Lockwood Park complex.

Part of the Fitness First car park remained taped off all yesterday.

No-one was allowed into the woods surrounding the pond off Waterside.

The woods are badly overgrown and three anglers’ tents could be seen close to the water.

Three rods were still in static position outside two green tents and covered in droplets from the drizzle. It looked like they had been there a couple of days.

A lone policewoman stood guard on the road in front of the tents.

A third blue tent was around 30ft away next to Holme Valley Sports Injury Clinic with clothes hanging up on a line strung in the trees. A tall bag resembling a golf club bag was propped up against the tree.

Police could be seen searching in the far side of the woods.

The large pond – an old mill dam – is thought to have been owned by Park Valley Mills further on Meltham Road.

A couple of moving tributes to the murdered teenager were left at the entrance to the Lockwood sports complex.

One written by a friend called Dave said: “I can’t believe this has happened to someone so close to me.

“We were like best mates. It was only Saturday when we were planning our future. You were always so full of life, but just to be taken like this ... You will always be remembered. Never forgotten.’’

Another from his cousin, Sam, added: “I love you loads. You will be missed so, so much. Always thinking about you. Loads of love, Sam.’’

The entire Lockwood Park complex was sealed off all day on Sunday with police guarding the two main entrances off Bridge Street in Lockwood and Meltham Road along with other officers making sure no-one else could walk into the scene through footpaths and alleyways.

It caused major problems at Huddersfield Rugby Union Football Club.

President Alan Ibberson said: “The police had sealed off the entire perimeter of the 26-acre site which caused us massive disruption.

“All the mini junior games had to be cancelled which meant dozens of players and their parents had to be turned away.

“There was also supposed to be a hockey tournament in the afternoon, but that also had to be cancelled.’’

Mr Bohdan Santar, chairman of the mini juniors, said: “Not all the teams were due to play at home, but we had to cancel games for the under 17s and under 19s and training sessions for three age groups including the under sevens.’’

But the main losers were Huddersfield University Old Boys who had organised a match in memory of a former player killed in a road tragedy two years ago – ironically very close to the sports ground.

The game would have been in memory of 27-year-old Alex Prosser who died in a motorcycle accident on Meltham Road in Lockwood. The tragedy happened in September 2005 as Alex – who had travelled widely around the world – was riding to work on a farm at Holme Moss.

A graduate of the University of Huddersfield and a life-member of the students’ union, Alex played rugby union for the university and for Huddersfield RUFC.

It was through his connections with friends he made at the university and at Lockwood Park that the match was due to be staged.

Originally from Stockport, Alex played with the university’s first team while studying for a degree in modern history between 1996 and 1999.

After the games on Sunday there was supposed to have been a barbecue for up to 250 people.