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People living close to the proposed site of the new superschool want to save the Dixie Dean playing fields in Heyworth Street and have them designated as a village green.
But after a high court judge threw out their campaign, they are now calling for another hearing and a judicial review.
The North Liverpool Academy Trust Board said it was likely to take around two months.
A spokeswoman said: "On behalf of parents, teachers and the students of the North Liverpool Academy, we are disappointed the case against Liverpool council is being taken to a hearing.
"We hope the court's decision will be made quickly."
A temporary "academy" for the 1,200 students will open at Anfield high school in September.
The North Liverpool Academy spokes-woman said: "Staffing structures are being put in place and both schools have been collaborating on a joint curriculum."
Liverpool Labour leader Cllr Joe Anderson said: "It is disappointing and frustrating that a handful of people are stopping a first class facility being built in the area.
"A strong enough case has not been put forward and I would like the campaigners to accept this and bow out gracefully."
Liverpool council leader Cllr Warren Bradley said: "It is sad there is now a further delay but I do understand residents have concerns.
"It has been proven, however, that children benefit and perform better when they are educated in state-of-the-art facilities."
However, Alby Murphy, one of the residents who is campaigning to keep the Dixie Dean playing fields, said: "Residents will take it all the way. We are not against the school but many questions have not been answered."
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