match sponsors - wfc history · 8/31/2019 · maidstone utd 1 alan fogarty’s wealdstone were...
TRANSCRIPT
MATCH SPONSORS MATCH SPONSORS
ST.ALBANS CITYSaturday, 28th DecemberVanarama National League South
EASTBOURNE BOROUGHSaturday, 1st DecemberVanarama National League South
WELLING UNITEDSaturday, 21st DecemberVanarama National League South
HEMEL HEMPSTEAD TOWNSaturday, 25th AprilVanarama National League South
CONCORD RANGERSSaturday, 30th NovemberVanarama National League South
WEYMOUTHEaster Monday, 13th AprilVanarama National League South
EASTBOURNE BOROUGHSaturday, 9th NovemberVanarama National League South
HAMPTON & RICHMONDSaturday, 4th AprilVanarama National League South
TONBRIDGE ANGELSSaturday, 26th OctoberVanarama National League South
BRAINTREE TOWNSaturday, 21st MarchVanarama National League South
HAVANT & WATERLOOVILLESaturday, 28th septemberVanarama National League South
DULWICH HAMLETSaturday, 7th MarchVanarama National League South
OXFORD CITYSaturday, 7th SeptemberVanarama National League South
DORKING WANDERERSSaturday, 22nd FebruaryVanarama National League South
MAIDSTONE UNITEDSaturday, 31st AugustVanarama National League South
BILLERICAY TOWNSaturday, 8th FebruaryVanarama National League South
HUNGERFORD TOWNSaturday, 24th AugustVanarama National League South
BATH CITYSaturday, 25th JanuaryVanarama National League South
CHIPPENHAM TOWNTuesday, 13th AugustVanarama National League South
CHELMSFORD CITYSaturday, 11th JanuaryVanarama National League South
DARTFORDSaturday, 3rd AugustVanarama National League South
SLOUGH TOWNWednesday, 1st JanuaryVanarama National League South
Sponsorship available!
Sponsorship available! Sponsorship available!
Sponsorship available! Sponsorship available!
Sponsorship available! Sponsorship available!
In memory of John O’Connor Sponsorship available!
Sponsorship available! Sponsorship available!
The Guild Sponsorship available!
Sponsorship available! Sponsorship available!
Ray Corner and Peter Carter Sponsorship available!
Wealdstone FC Supporters Club Sponsorship available!
Support the Stones – sponsor a match! Recycle DNC Ltd
A great way to celebrate a special occasion or advertise your organisa-tion’s support of Wealdstone, match sponsorship packages start at just £345 (fans) or £395 (corporate). As match day sponsor you will enjoy:
• Match tickets for four people (inc. prime main stand seats if required)• A fantastic advertising package, including publicity over the PA system, website and social media• Boardroom hospitality includes pre match and half-time refreshments as well as a superb array of culinary delights post match, courtesy of in-house caterer Lynn Evans• Match-day programmes for all in your party• VIP car parking• Name and present the ‘Man of the Match’ award• A stunning dedicated glass award
*Please note that we can accommodate multiple match sponsors and can tailor the experience to whatever are your requirements. For example, we can cater for as many as 25 people in our magnificent new hospitality lounge. This facility has undergone a comprehensive re-fit with substantial investment courtesy of our club sponsors GPF Lewis & Ruislip Social Club. Our match sponsors and their guests are all entertained in surround-ings befitting such a special occasion be it a birthday, anniversary or any other special event!
We will work with you to ensure you and your guests get to enjoy a trulymemorable experience. If you or your organisation are interested in sponsoring a match here at The Vale, please contact Club President, Paul Rumens([email protected] or call 07710 929692) to discuss.
MATCH SPONSORS
Well would you look at this: Six wins from our opening seven. It can only mean one thing, of course:
Wealdstone are in Dreamland! Well, for now at least. Doubtless Brexit will make it more difficult to enter Dreamland, what with the need for new visa requirements and the like. Whatever, I’ll let The Vale’s local member of Parliament chew on that one. All I can hope is that, come 5:00pm today, our sixth win in seven becomes our seventh in eight, allow-ing us leave to remain within Dreamland’s happy, happy borders.
Which is where the football ends this week. Instead, this is a delve back in time to a fab four snack options we used to enjoy on the terraces, including some that survive to this very day. These are the sweet and sa-voury sensations to have accompanied that half time cuppa over the years. A random and rather personal list, for sure - although I suspect many of you will find one or more of these on your own lists of Things I Have Chewed At Football Matches.
1. Traffic LightsYou may well have first
encountered this indis-pensable confectionery classic at infant school, but for me its place in the memory is a result of its remarkable lon-gevity as a snack shop favourite back at Lower Mead. Perhaps the club added a couple of zeroes to an initial order by mistake one year? Because boy were those traffic lights omnipresent during the early eighties. These primary-coloured lollipops were pretty much as you’d expect - golf-ball sized globes of tooth-eroding boiled sweet coloured red on
the outside, yel-low after about ten minutes of licking and green at the twenty minute mark. Careful planning could see a Traffic Light last you most of the second half – unless you acci-dentally dropped it when celebrating another Alan Cordice strike.
2. Wagon WheelsHere it is, that classic of the “not as big as
they used to be” genre (they really are the same size; it’s just you that got bigger). Wag-on wheels also sustained a generation of up
and coming Stones fans in the Callaghan (look him up) and Thatcher eras. The
marshmallow and chocolate was, of course, horrifically sticky when
paired with the white heat of a stones snack shop styrofoam tea as served in those virtu-ally substance-free styrofoam cups. In fact, those styrofoam cups deserve an entry of their own; barely capable of
sustaining their form when carefully carried from tea hut to
halfway line, these cups would soon be found - probably still are -
adorning the tops of the metal fencing separating pitch from fans.
Does the Wagon Wheel deserve its promi-nence in a list of classic snacks? Certainly yes. Was it the ideal terrace snack? Certainly not. The soft chocolate exterior would inevita-bly melt all over your fingers and the mallow would escape out of the sides. And anyway,
it’s not as if there was another chocolate and mallow confection you could opt f…. oh hang on…
3. Tunnocks’ Tea CakesYes, it’s the cockroach of the non-league
football tea hut; the glistening silver ball comprising a near weightless white sugary substance. The Tunnocks’ tea cake’s ability to outlast all other confectionery has become legendary. You can easily imagine surviving the ravages of a nuclear winter only to find a box or two poking out of the charred remains of Bracknell Town’s main stand shop.
Last week I was at the Birmingham NEC for an exhibition. A large Twix - you know, those very long ones - was on sale for £1.22. £1.22! Meanwhile, a whole box of no fewer than SIX tea cakes was on sale for a round £1. This isn’t a difficult equation: if you want an entirely nutrition free snack experience, you’d be a fool to look elsewhere. sure, the teacake is very much a triumph of packaging over sub-stance, but in the end what isn’t
these days? The appeal of the Tunnocks option is in its .
Lately the bloke who cre-ated the Tun-nocks teacake was knighted for services to, well, the provision of teacakes pre-sumably. This is an amazing thing, opening up the potential for a whole new world of snack-based honours. You get the impres-sion that Gary Lineker would probably not be on the Queen’s list for a gong, but if he ever becomes a Sir it’ll probably be for services to Walkers’ crisps.
4. Cheese and onion rollsThere are days when the only thing that
will do is a soft bread roll containing the thin-nest sliver of cheese and vaguest hint that an onion passed by it at some stage in its creation. All of which is then lovingly asphyxi-ated in cling film. (Sometimes de-filming a savoury roll at half times takes as much time as eating the thing.)
Sadly, the creation of rolls for sale at half time has fallen by the wayside to be replaced by crisps, chips and burgers. Nothing wrong with any of those, but there’s something of the industry surrounding the provision of rolls that is sadly absent today. A row of people feverishly cutting, buttering and filling rolls is as much a part of non-league heritage as the old reels of raffle tickets used to gain entry to
the ground or entry into a prize draw. You don’t but non-league cheese and onion rolls for the flavour - you buy them to con-tinue a long and loving tradition of odd foodstuff associations with the beautiful game.
There was meant to be more to this list but time got away from me. Bovril and Mars Bars will have to wait.
BY MARTIN READFACTS, STATS, IDLE CHIT-CHATS
@WEALDIPEDIAALSO OCCASIONALLYACTIVE ONLINE AT:
Snack of the Net!A celebration of top tea shop classics
A cheese and onion roll
MAIDSTONE REWIND 31.08.2019BY TIM PARKS
CONTINUED OVERPAGE...
WE’VE MET BEFORE
Saturday November 5th 1977, FA Cup 4th Qualifying Round: Wealdstone 2 Maidstone Utd 1ALAN Fogarty’s Wealdstone were flying at this time. We were in the middle of a nine-game unbeaten run and would go on to famously beat Hereford United and Reading in an FA Cup run to the Third Round Proper – but ask anyone at the end of this season, 30 years ago, about the best game and they would unerringly answer: Maidstone at home.
There must have been close to 2,000 in the ground, and in those days every Weald-stone attack was greeted with a barrage of noise from behind whichever goal we
were attacking. One of the best goals of the season saw us into a crucial lead – Steve Brinkman and Bobby Moss combined through the middle, and when Pat
Ferry
managed to hook the ball back into the middle over the towering Neil Merrick, George Duck dived in to plant a header past Derek Bellotti in the Maid-stone goal.
Jimmy McVeigh (later to play for us) broke the offside trap with 20 minutes to go to drive past Chris Lightfoot and it seemed a replay was an inevitability.But we fashioned one last chance. Willie Watson crashed through two tackles from midfield on the rain-sodden surface and aimed his shot at Bellotti from 15 yards… the keeper let the ball squirm from his grasp for a half-second but that was all the jubilant Duck needed to ram his shot into the net. The roar nearly took the roof off the Elmslie End! Wealdstone: Lightfoot, Hockham, Fursdon, Watson, Parratt, Barwick, Ferry, Brinkman, Furphy, Duck, Moss. Sub: Griffiths. Maidstone: Bellotti, McVeigh, Merrick, Hill, Keirs, Irvine, Kinnear, Budden, Fogarty, Coupland, Stonebridge. Sub: Fraser.
Stones v Stones: Here goes with six fantastic games between our great clubs spanning 42 years..
George Duck (left) looks on as keeper Derek Belotti claims this Wealdstone cross under pressure from Pat Ferry
WealdstoneMaidstone
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Saturday March 9th 1985, Gola League: Maidstone Utd 0 Wealdstone 1WE hadn’t won in four games and our Alliance Premier League title bid was faltering. Top scorer Mark Graves and midfield dynamos Neil Cordice and Nigel Johnson were all strug-gling with injuries - and we were facing Maid-stone, the reigning champions. But the course of Wealdstone history was changed on this chill March afternoon 31 years ago. Vinny Jones has said that his own career was transformed by this game, as he missed the coach at Lower Mead ‘after a spot of
bother’ and made his own way by train to Maidstone’s old London Road ground - earning a reprieve by manager Brian Hall who was all set to sack Jones whose time-keeping had already caused problems that season. Vinny stepped into midfield, keeping his squad place and eventually earning the move to Wimbledon that ignited his career.
Up front, meanwhile, Graves was forced to retire after an hour. On came 24-year-old Andy Graham (left), unheard-of at Weald-stone until the previous week when he had exploded onto the scene with a terrific goal in the FA Trophy win over Frickley... and the big striker did it again with another fine strike just when both teams had settled for a point. In the twinkling of an eye, we had three! The win moved us up FIVE places in the league table, setting the scene for the famous five-wins-in-a-week later that month that pushed the Middlesex Stones up to the non-League summit, where we gloriously stayed....
Wealdstone 1Maidstone 0
MAIDSTONE REWIND 31.08.2019WE’VE MET BEFORESaturday April 2 1983, Alliance Premier League: Maidstone Utd 0 Wealdstone 3THIS was just about the best performance I’ve ever seen from a Wealdstone side. We’ve maybe had more passionate, tougher, more uncompromising teams but we’ve never had a better team (though I never saw the great amateur sides) than this XI that stepped out at Maidstone’s big old London Road ground this
Easter Saturday for a game that would go a long way towards shaping the destiny of the Alliance Premier League title.
Or so we thought. As it turned out, we faltered after this glorious after-noon (three draws and beaten at home, crucially, by Eddie McCluskey’s Enfield) and Maidstone and Enfield passed us on the final straight to set up a two-way fight for the championship. The Es finally won it by a point on the last day of the season.
But it might have been us. Oh, how it might have been us.
On this day, Maidstone simply couldn’t live with the wit, creativity and impenetrability of the side in blue shirts. London Road had the longest goal stanchions you’ve ever seen. It took an age to retrieve the ball from the back of the net and, happily, that was what home keeper Richardson was forced to do three times as the Middlesex Stones fans (and there were about 400 in the ground) celebrated wildly on a fabulous spring afternoon.
Margerrison, the former Fulham star who had added guile to our already-good midfield a few months before, drove in the opener and the predatory Mark Graves (above) put us well on top. But I best remember Gravesy’s second-half goal, when he picked up the ball after some sharp inter-passing 30 yards out, moved it forwards five yards and then struck a beautiful shot over Richardson and deep into the net.
Maidstone were shattered, a beaten side. But they had a nasty streak and a late tackle on the outstanding Neil Cordice had a profound effect on our season. It almost broke his leg, and without our influential midfielder and a thin squad we lost momentum in the title run-in, eventually finishing third. Neil had to withdraw from the England non-League squad the following week… a sad end, then, to a truly memorable afternoon in Kent.
Wealdstone 3Maidstone 0
Saturday February 5th 2011, Ryman League Prenier Division: Maidstone 2 Wealdstone 4EIGHT AND A HALF YEARS ago was a different story altogether with Wealdstone underachieving in lower mid-table of the Ryman League while poor Maidstone - groundsharing at Ashford while they desperately negotiated for a new ground in their home town - finished third from bottom and were relegated.
This game was memorable, however, for the astonishing impact that the returning Richard Jolly had on the blue Stones. Jolls, of course, saw his own career take off after a prolific early spell as a teenager with the Stones, teaming up with Jermaine Beckford before moving on to Heybridge Swifts and then AFC Wimbledon. He was on the bench at Ryman leaders (and even-tual champions) Sutton United when Gordon Bartlett cleverly manoeuvred a month’s loan early in 2011, just as we had hit a trough with just four wins in 18 league games.
His first game back saw a 1-0 win over Hendon thanks to an own goal... before he set off on a run of TEN goals in the next four games! We beat Hastings 2-1 (Jolly 1), Concord 6-1 (Jolly 4), drew with Canvey 3-3 (Jolly 2) and then beat Maidstone in this game at Homelands.
Jon Taffel began the chant of ‘I’m J-O-L-L-Y, I’m J-O-L-L-Y, I know I am, I’m sure I am, I’m J-O-L-L-Y’ which rang out on a regular, deaf-ening basis for the next three years after we had signed Jolls on a permanent deal at the end of that season.
To say that Richard Jolly re-invigorated our season is the all-time understatement, as we rose from the depths of the Ryman League to the fringes of the play-offs.... only for our Jolls-less side to see the goals dry up in the final month as we slumped back to 12th. It was an entertaining game at Homelands, Keiron Knight meeting Danny Spendlove’s cross with a close range bullet header to give us an early lead. But United found a way back into the game on 21 minutes, when Cedric Abraham picked out Tommy Whitnell with a long ball forward- he outpaced Sean Cronin before round Jonathan North and rolling the ball into an empty net.
On 38 minutes. Spendlove fired over a corner which was headed goalwards by Wes Parker and then bundled over the line by Jolly, despite the protests of United who felt that keeper Andy Marshall had been impeded. But Stones were ahead for just two minutes though when Jolly turned from hero to villain, gifting posses-sion to Nathan Paul who squared for an unmarked Danny Hockton to fire an unstoppable shot past North from 20 yards.
On the hour, Cronin’s ball forward was flicked on by Dean to Jolly who took a touch before finishing smartly off the outside of his foot. Jolly’s hattrick then gave Stones their decisive lead.Wealdstone: North, Parker, Chappell, Massey, Cronin, Dyer, Dean (Federico 68), Brooks, Knight, Jolly (Martin 78), Spendlove (Gill 82).
Wealdstone 4Maidstone 2
Richard Jolly fires in for his second goal.. and celebrates with skipper Lee Chappell(far right)
MAIDSTONE REWIND 31.08.2019WE’VE MET BEFORE
Saturday December 21 2013, Ryman Prem: Wealdstone 2 Maidstone Utd 1THE penutimate time the sides met at Grosvenor Vale was an absolute corker - both teams going hell-for- leather for the Ryman title and with a little bit of ‘history’ between them. The Stones and United had met three times already that season. The opening game of the season, played in searing heat on the Galla-gher Stadium’s plastic pitch in front of a 2,000+ crowd, was a cat-and-mouse thriller that ended 1-1. Then the sides were drawn to meet in the FA Trophy at the Vale - and that too ended in a draw as United controversially equalised late on in a terrific game. The Tuesday night replay could also have gone either way, with the usually-reliable Scott McGleish missing a couple of chances to kill the game before Maidstone stole victory in the last minute. So this pre-Christmas clash was eagerly awaited. And again, with the action flowing from end to end, the Stones might have been several goals to the good but for
Thursday May 5 1988, GM Vauxhall Conference: Wealdstone 1 Maidstone 3OUR last game in non-League’s top flight - after an abject season with just five wins from 42 games - saw Maidstone’s Mark Gall score a hat-trick in front of an apathetic Thursday evening crowd of just 425 at Lower Mead. Even Alan Cordice’s century of goals in a Wealdstone shirt
failed to lift the spirits of the Stones faithful. The season started disastrously with the club calling on members of the Supporters Club football team to field a full XI for games against Altrincham and Runcorn, and barely improved as we limped to an all-too-predictable relegation. Three decades later.. are we finally ready to reclaim that place at the top table?
the acrobatics of keeper Lee Worgan.. and then United went ahead as Zac Attwood flashed a 20-yarder past the helpless Jona-than North. The Bulla was full to bursting as the second half kicked off and soon it was bellowing as Luke Pigden slalomed his way past three tackles in the box, like a potman plucking empties in a pub - before being felled by a fourth. Sean Cronin rammed the penalty past Worgan and then it was just a case of wondering when the incessant pres-sure would pay off. And it did in an extraor-dinary manner. Tom Pett wafted in a deep cross from the right and the crowd sighed in despair as it seemed a wasted ball... until it drifted into the net at the far post past the despairing keeper. The three points put us top of the league, a position we never relinquished. Happy days!
The teams come out for the titanic clash at the Vale in December 2013.. a game
billed as a title decider and it pretty much was
Left: Bulla stand erupts as Tom Pett (above) sees his deep cross end up in the Maidstone net for the winning goal.
WealdstoneMaidstone
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WealdstoneMaidstone
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31 years ago.. Guess who we faced in our last-ever Conference National game?
NATIONALLEAGUE SOUTH
FACUP
FATROPHY
MIDDX SENIOR
CUP
TOTALSMIDDX CHARITY
CUP
WFCCAREER
A S G A S G A S G A S G A S G A S G A S G
APPEARANCESFIRST TEAM, SEASON 2019/2020 @ 17/08/2019A = STARTING APPEARANCES • S = APPEARANCE AS SUBSTITUTE • G = GOALS SCORED * = HAS NOW LEFT CLUB
Picture courtesy of Mark Probin and Weymouth FC
Arnold, Nick 5 5 5 Beckles-Richards, Reece 1 1 1 Clifford, Billy 5 2 5 2 5 2Efete, Michee 5 5 5 Green, Danny 5 1 5 1 143 14 33Lafayette, Ross 5 2 5 2 11 8 3Lewis, Dennon 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1Mendy, Jacob 4 2 4 2 4 2North, Jonathan 390 1 Okimo, Jerome 5 5 150 5 3Oxborough, Aston 5 5 5 Phillips, Michael 5 1 5 1 5 1Roberts, Phillip 2 2 2 Sheppard, Jake 5 5 40 11 4Smith, Connor 5 5 27 11 5Stevens, Connor 5 1 5 1 47 7Watt, Sanchez 2 1 2 1 2 1
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 2019DOORS OPEN 8.30PM-LATE
MATCH SPONSORS MATCH SPONSORS
ST.ALBANS CITYSaturday, 28th DecemberVanarama National League South
EASTBOURNE BOROUGHSaturday, 1st DecemberVanarama National League South
WELLING UNITEDSaturday, 21st DecemberVanarama National League South
HEMEL HEMPSTEAD TOWNSaturday, 25th AprilVanarama National League South
CONCORD RANGERSSaturday, 30th NovemberVanarama National League South
WEYMOUTHEaster Monday, 13th AprilVanarama National League South
EASTBOURNE BOROUGHSaturday, 9th NovemberVanarama National League South
HAMPTON & RICHMONDSaturday, 4th AprilVanarama National League South
TONBRIDGE ANGELSSaturday, 26th OctoberVanarama National League South
BRAINTREE TOWNSaturday, 21st MarchVanarama National League South
HAVANT & WATERLOOVILLESaturday, 28th septemberVanarama National League South
DULWICH HAMLETSaturday, 7th MarchVanarama National League South
OXFORD CITYSaturday, 7th SeptemberVanarama National League South
DORKING WANDERERSSaturday, 22nd FebruaryVanarama National League South
MAIDSTONE UNITEDSaturday, 31st AugustVanarama National League South
BILLERICAY TOWNSaturday, 8th FebruaryVanarama National League South
HUNGERFORD TOWNSaturday, 24th AugustVanarama National League South
BATH CITYSaturday, 25th JanuaryVanarama National League South
CHIPPENHAM TOWNTuesday, 13th AugustVanarama National League South
CHELMSFORD CITYSaturday, 11th JanuaryVanarama National League South
DARTFORDSaturday, 3rd AugustVanarama National League South
SLOUGH TOWNWednesday, 1st JanuaryVanarama National League South
In memory of Bob Hall
Sponsorship available! ‘In memory of Wealdstone fans no longer with us’ Ron Moore, Dave Edwards, Tony & Peter Drew
Sponsorship available! Sponsorship available!
Sponsorship available! Sponsorship available!
Sponsorship available!
Sponsorship available! Sponsorship available!
Sponsorshipavailable!
Sponsorshipavailable!
In memory ofJim Klarfeld
Gordon McKay
Thordor Training
Dotty Tabby Cat
Sponsorship available!
Mike & Val Weston Sponsorship available!
Support the Stones – sponsor the match ball Sponsorship available!
Support the Stones – sponsor the match ball Sponsorship available!
A traditional package for businesses (from £195+ vat) or fans (£180) for two people that will give you the satisfaction of knowing you have paid for the ball that Wealdstone FC are banging into the net (or out of the ground!).
As the match ball donor you will enjoy:
2 x Match tickets (+ car parking space) Prime seats in the main stand if required Publicity over the PA system and via the official club website and social media Boardroom hospitality (half time refreshments, snacks and hot food after the game) Bar allowance 2 x Match-day programmes A fabulous autographed team ball
If you or your organisation are interested in donating the matchball for a home match then please contact Club President, Paul Rumens at [email protected] or call 07710 929692
Our magnificently refurbished hospitality lounge, courtesy of GPF Lewis & Ruislip Soclal Club, is looking foward to welcoming you and your guests in surroundings befitting such a special occasion be it a birthday, anniversary or any other special event!
BALL SPONSORS
SHOW YOUR SUPPORT — SPONSOR A STONE!
YOU can support your favourite player by sponsoring their kit for every game of 2019/2020. The cost is £175 for
either home or away kit, and as well as your mention here and on the web site, you’ll get: …to meet your sponsored Stone in person …a £10 voucher to spend in the club shop …your name entered into a prize draw to win hospitality for two at a league game of your choice here at the Vale.Also this season, you can sponsor both home AND away kit for £250 – earning you a special extra treatment on these pages and on our web site. So come on, choose your favourite Stone now and call Paul Rumens on 07710 929692.
TO SPONSOR CONNORCALL 07710 929692
BARRY BENVENISTE
DAVID LEIGH
TO SPONSOR SANCHEZCALL 07710 929692
TO SPONSOR ASTONCALL 07710 929692 TONY & PETER DREW
TO SPONSOR LEOCALL 07710 929692
TO SPONSOR KAVANCALL 07710 929692
DAVID EDWARDS
TO SPONSOR AFOLABICALL 07710 929692
TO SPONSOR MICHEECALL 07710 929692
TO SPONSOR TONYCALL 07710 929692
AKHIL, NIKHIL ANDSUDHIR RAWAL
TO SPONSOR JACOBCALL 07710 929692
TO SPONSOR DEJONCALL 07710 929692
TO SPONSOR PHILCALL 07710 929692
MIKE & VAL WESTON TO SPONSOR REECECALL 07710 929692
RON MOORE
TO SPONSOR MATTCALL 07710 929692
FRANKIE FITZGERALD
EVIE FITZGERALD BRIAN BALL JAMES KLARFELD DOTTY TABBY CAT
ALYSON ANGELIDES STEVE ROBERTSON
TO SPONSOR STUARTCALL 07710 929692
TO SPONSOR MICHAELCALL 07710 929692
TO SPONSOR JOECALL 07710 929692
09-01-98
25-09-00
04-08-1990
14-02-91
09-05-98 03-07-93
03-05-99
30-05-97
03-09-95
11-03-9718-02-91
27-12-96
22-02-1999 07-04-94
18-10-92 19-07-95
12-09-89
08-06-88
09-05-97 18-02-91 18-02-93 30-05-97
18-02-93 22-11-85
22-09-97
25-09-00
STE
SEL
GRE
WAT
OXB ARN
LEO COT
SHE
COK
EFESTE NOR
MEN
DNW ROB
CLI RBR
SAU
OKI
LEW NOR SMI SHE
SMI LAF
PHI
RIN
CONNOR STEVENS
RYAN SELLERS
DANNY GREEN
SANCHEZ WATT
ASTON OXBOROUGH NICK ARNOLD
LEO MORRIS KAVAN COTTER
JAKE SHEPPARD
AFOLABI COKER
MICHEE EFETETONY WAUGH JONATHAN NORTH
JACOB MENDY
DEJON NOEL-WILLIAMS PHIL ROBERTS
BILLY CLIFFORD REECE BECKLES-RICHARDS
DEAN BRENNAN
MATT SAUNDERS
JEROME OKIMO
DENNON LEWIS JONATHAN NORTH CONNOR SMITH JAKE SHEPPARD
CONNOR SMITH ROSS LAFAYETTE
STUART MAYNARD
MICHAEL PHILLIPS
JOE RINGER
D
D
M
F
GK D
L M
M
D
DC GK
M
F F
M F
C
M
D
F GK M M
M F
C
M
GK
KEY: C = Management & Coaching Staff; D = Defender; M = Midfielder; F = Forward; L = Legend;Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Pictures courtesy of Steve Foster — @aqueoussunphoto
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LDSTO
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Vanarama National League South – Table @ 26th August
P W D L F A P W D L F A P W D L F AHome AwayAllOpposition
Results +/- PtsWealdstone 7 6 0 1 19 6 3 3 0 0 8 2 4 3 0 1 11 4 13 18 —— ——Hemel Hempstead Town 7 5 0 2 13 9 4 3 0 1 8 4 3 2 0 1 5 5 4 15 3-0Havant & Waterlooville 7 3 4 0 15 6 4 1 3 0 7 1 3 2 1 0 8 5 9 13 Dulwich Hamlet 7 4 1 2 12 8 4 2 1 1 7 6 3 2 0 1 5 2 4 13 0-1Billericay Town 7 4 1 2 10 11 3 3 0 0 6 3 4 1 1 2 4 8 -1 13 Weymouth 7 3 2 2 14 10 4 2 1 1 11 7 3 1 1 1 3 3 4 11 4-3Bath City 7 3 2 2 11 7 4 2 1 1 5 3 3 1 1 1 6 4 4 11 Maidstone United 7 3 2 2 10 6 4 1 2 1 6 4 3 2 0 1 4 2 4 11 Welling United 7 3 2 2 11 10 4 3 0 1 8 6 3 0 2 1 3 4 1 11 Concord Rangers 7 3 1 3 10 8 3 2 0 1 4 3 4 1 1 2 6 5 2 10 Dorking Wanderers 7 3 1 3 10 13 3 2 0 1 6 3 4 1 1 2 4 10 -3 10 Braintree Town 7 3 0 4 14 13 4 2 0 2 10 9 3 1 0 2 4 4 1 9 4-0Chippenham Town 7 2 3 2 5 4 3 2 1 0 4 1 4 0 2 2 1 3 1 9 1-0 Chelmsford City 7 2 2 3 12 12 3 2 1 0 9 2 4 0 1 3 3 10 0 8 Slough Town 7 2 2 3 9 10 3 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 2 5 6 -1 8 Oxford City 7 2 2 3 9 13 3 1 0 2 4 7 4 1 2 1 5 6 -4 8 Hampton & Richmond 7 2 1 4 10 14 4 1 1 2 6 7 3 1 0 2 4 7 -4 7 St Albans City 7 1 3 3 7 11 4 1 2 1 3 5 3 0 1 2 4 6 -4 6 Eastbourne Borough 7 1 3 3 3 10 3 1 1 1 3 4 4 0 2 2 0 6 -7 6 Dartford 7 1 3 3 8 16 3 1 2 0 4 3 4 0 1 3 4 13 -8 6 4-1 Hungerford Town 7 1 2 4 8 15 4 1 2 1 5 6 3 0 0 3 3 9 -7 5 3-1 Tonbridge Angels 7 1 1 5 6 14 3 1 0 2 3 5 4 0 1 3 3 9 -8 4
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HOME AWAY
St Albans CityVANARAMA NATIONAL LEAGUE SOUTHTuesday, 3rd September, 7:45pmwww.stalbanscityfc.com | @stalbanscityfc
Chelmsford CityVANARAMA NATIONAL LEAGUE SOUTHSaturday, 12th October, 3:00pmwww.chelmsfordcityfc.com | @officialclarets
Billericay TownVANARAMA NATIONAL LEAGUE SOUTHSaturday, 19th October, 3:00pmwww.billericaytownfc.co.uk | @BTFC
Tonbridge AngelsVANARAMA NATIONAL LEAGUE SOUTHSaturday, 26th October, 3:00pm£9 entry for Premier / EFL season ticket holders
Oxford CityVANARAMA NATIONAL LEAGUE SOUTHSaturday, 7th September, 3:00pm£9 entry for Premier / EFL season ticket holders
HOME OR AWAY… FA CUP SECOND QUALIFYING ROUND Saturday, 21st September, 3:00pm Visit our web site or social feeds for draw details
Havant & WaterloovilleVANARAMA NATIONAL LEAGUE SOUTHSaturday, 28th September, 3:00pm£9 entry for Premier / EFL season ticket holders
Welling UnitedVANARAMA NATIONAL LEAGUE SOUTHSaturday, 14th September, 3:00pmwww.wellingunited.com | @wellingunited
Oxford CityVANARAMA NATIONAL LEAGUE SOUTHSaturday, 7th September, 3:00pm£9 entry for Premier / EFL season ticket holders