Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre • Nottingham Hockey Centre 3-5 May 2025
WELCOME FROM JO COATES, ENGLAND HOCKEY
We are delighted to welcome teams, officials and supporters to the finals of our Tiered Club and Masters’ Championships. It is a busy weekend of hockey finals with matches at two venues plus the culmination of the EHL.
This weekend’s 66 qualifying teams come from an initial entry of over 740 across the 14 different competitions. The Women’s Over 35s lead the way with over 100 entries. We are pleased that the changes to the Championships, with additional competitions for early rounds losers and revised mens’ masters age groups have been well received. It is also good to see that each of the eight Areas has at least one representative here.
In the tiered championship it is great that there is a mix of regular participants and some new faces, especially in the lower tier finals. We are pleased to see the tiering system for championships based on the league pyramids that are in place around the country being well received and teams, at all levels, having their chance to play in the limelight.
Masters hockey is booming in the country right now. It’s great to have seen 26 teams battle it out in the new Mens Over 65s competition.
The eight Areas have introduced different competitions to sit alongside the traditional Area Tournaments and international fixtures. We wish the various England teams every success in the forthcoming Home Nations tournaments as they prepare for European Cups later this year.
We know many masters players are the bedrock of clubs, taking on committee roles and ensuring lower XI hockey can happen, supporting younger club members in the process. Finals like the ones this weekend give players their chance to play in the spotlight with and against their peers.
Thanks must also go to the umpires and officials who give their time freely to run the finals in a structured and fair manner as well as our Hockey Makers who make these events happen. All of you are part of the thousands of people in our sport who continue to help hockey move forwards.
We thank the staff at Nottingham Hockey Centre and Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre for their support in hosting days like this which we hope will be memorable for you all. It’s a busy few months here at and we hope that players will want to return to London to see our international teams in Pro League action later in the Summer.
OFFICIaLS
LEE VaLLEy HOCKEy & TENNIS CENTRE
TournamenT DirecTor
Jo Pennycook
evenT manager
Vicki Sadler
comPeTiTion manager
Stephen Barlow
FoP manager
Allan Orient
Technical oFFicers
Pritpal Sagoo
Jenny Hollman
JuDges
David Cooper
Phil Gibbs
Howard Pollard
Jane Rickey
David Rigby
Harry Stickland
Dawn Tucker
Lesley Bayne
umPire managers
Dawn Bonner
Simon Gillet
Jackie Gibbs announcers
Emily Kilner
Jamie Davies
NOTTINGHaM HOCKEy CENTRE
TournamenT DirecTor
Sue Benelow
evenT manager
Neil McGuigan
comPeTiTion manager
Jo Thomas-Ellis
FoP manager
Russ Davenport
Technical oFFicers
Craig Langton
Christine O’Donovan
Dinesh Chudasama
umPire coach
Richard Kirk
umPire manager
Annette Harvey
announcer
Michael Kurn
11.00
13.00
3rd May 2025
Cheshire Shropshire & Worcestershire
Umpires: Andy Poulain & Julian Warburton
Taunton Vale Teddington Tornadoes
Umpires: Chris Seeley & Kevin Twissell
Sittingbourne Bishop’s Stortford
Umpires: Rob Jenkins & Rowan Tejura
Driffield Bournemouth & Dorset Wanderers
Umpires: Andy Parker & Peter Tovey
Burnt Ash (Bexley)
Oxford Hawks
Umpires: Mark Anderson & Annette Golding
Clifton Robinsons Holcombe
Umpires: Dave Merrell & Elysee Enness-Laporte
Bretforton Timperley
Umpires: Angela Buckley & Mark Kendrick
Guildford Sutton Coldfield
Umpires: Donovan Rothman & AJ Small
Old Georgians Newcastle
Umpires: Mark Oldfield & Chris Peart
Bedford Epsom
Umpires: Lewis Gibson & Steve Peruzza
Herne Bay Tulse Hill & Dulwich
Umpires: Lee Cooper & Ashley Freeman
Ben Rhydding Sutton Coldfield
Umpires: Karen Fynn & Chris O’Hagan
Amersham & Chalfont Bristol & West
Umpires: Andy Poulain & Julian Warburton 17.00
Alderley Edge Epsom
Umpires: Jason Horne & Saul Shohet
Redland Wereys Hendon & Mill Hill
Umpires: Paul Bradley & Adursh Ruperelia
18.00
Ben Rhydding Southgate
Umpires: Chris Pelmore & Campbell Reeman
over
over
SATURDAY’S PREVIEW
men’s over 65s PlaTe Final cheshire vs shropshire & Worcestershire
The Men’s Over 65s Plate Final promises to be a competitive rematch of their thrilling 3-3 draw in the Tier 1 Cup’s first round – a match Shropshire & Worcestershire edged on penalty flicks.
Cheshire have been in formidable form since that narrow loss, storming through the Plate rounds with confidence and attacking flair. They began with consecutive 6-1 wins over Cumbria & NE Reivers and Staffordshire, followed by a 4-0 victory against Yorkshire B. In the semi-final, they put in another assured performance to beat Cambridgeshire Anglia 3-0. With 19 goals scored and just two conceded in four matches, they arrive at the final full of belief and with firepower across both midfield and forward lines.
Shropshire & Worcestershire also responded well to their Tier 1 exit. After a narrow 2-1 defeat to eventual Cup finalists Berkshire, they battled through the Plate stages. A penalty shootout win over Devon & Cornwall was followed by an impressive 4-1 semi-final victory over Chiltern, built on clinical finishing and disciplined defence.
With past history, quality players, and plenty of goals on both sides, this final promises to be a showcase of passion and pride.
Women’s over 35s PlaTe Final
Taunton vale vs Teddington Tornadoes
The Women’s Over 35s Plate Final brings together two sides who have battled their way through fiercely competitive fixtures to reach this well-deserved stage. Both Taunton Vale and Teddington Tornadoes have demonstrated resilience, passion, and the kind of team spirit that defines the best of Masters hockey.
For Taunton Vale, the journey has been nothing short of inspirational. Built on grit, flair and a strong sense of camaraderie, they’ve drawn strength from across their club. Early resilience was tested in a hard-fought clash with Westberries, before impressive wins over Newent and a statement performance against Surbiton showcased their energy and experience. More than a team, this group carries the heart of Taunton Vale and is ready to embrace the challenge of finals day.
Teddington Tornadoes, meanwhile, have taken a unique and dramatic route to the final. Entering the Plate after a narrow opening defeat, they’ve played a string of thrilling matches –from edging past Old Georgians on strokes, to midweek battles and comeback victories against Cambridge. Their semi-final win over Harrogate capped off a campaign filled with close contests and memorable moments.
Both sides now prepare for one final push – a game that promises quality, determination, and a celebration of the Masters game at its finest.
men’s over 35s PlaTe Final
sittingbourne vs Bishops stortford
This year’s Over 35s Plate Final brings together two sides with very different stories but the same goal – national silverware.
For Sittingbourne, this is their first foray into Masters hockey and it’s been a heartwarming club-wide journey. The competition has reunited past players and rekindled a love for the game across the squad. After strong early wins and a narrow defeat to Canterbury, they entered the Plate determined to make their mark. A gritty run followed, marked by dramatic last-minute goals and shootout victories over Brighton and Aylesbury, and a thrilling comeback from 2-0 down to beat West Bridgford 4-3 in the semi-final. With
20 players contributing across the campaign, their run has embodied resilience and togetherness.
Bishop’s Stortford, meanwhile, return to a national final for the first time since 1997. Now a much larger and more dynamic club, they’ve shown attacking prowess throughout the competition. After a Tier 1 defeat to Harleston Magpies, they regrouped in Tier 2 and powered past Milton Keynes and Burnt Ash with freeflowing hockey.
With passion, history, and momentum on both sides, this promises to be a gripping clash.
Women’s over 55s cuP Final
Driffield vs Bournemouth & Dorset Wanderers
This year’s Women’s Over 55s Cup Final promises to be a fierce and emotional battle, as two talented sides return to Lee Valley with unfinished business.
Driffield, a close-knit rural club with a proud Masters tradition, reached the Plate final in 2023 – but now find themselves on the biggest stage of all. Their Cup campaign began in emphatic fashion with a 6-0 win over Ben Rhydding. A gritty 2-1 away victory over Timperley just before Christmas tested their resolve, and in the semifinal, a home tie against St Albans proved a true contest of nerve and skill. Despite the pressure, Driffield held firm for a 4-2 win and now step onto the Lee Valley pitch with determination to make 2025 their year.
Bournemouth & Dorset Wanderers are no strangers to the big stage, having made the Cup Final in 2024 – their debut season – and taking home silver after falling to beat reigning champions Kettering. Their 2025 campaign began with a dominant 5-0 win over LX Ladies South and a composed 2-0 victory over Epsom in the semi-finals. With that valuable experience under their belts, they return hungrier than ever.
Can Bournemouth go one better — or will Driffield make their long-held dream a reality?
Women’s over 45s shielD Final
Burnt ash (Bexley) vs oxford hawks
Two resilient sides with winding journeys meet in the Women’s Over 45s Shield Final, both hungry to cap off their season with silverware.
For Burnt Ash (Bexley), the road began back in December with a dramatic Cup draw against Canterbury — a tie decided on sudden death flicks. Narrow defeats in the Cup and Plate might have dented other teams’ confidence, but Burnt Ash dug deep and regrouped. They stormed into the Shield with a statement 9-0 win over Wycombe Swans, then overcame Gloucester 3-1 in a focused, disciplined performance – the morning after their end-of-season party, no less! A walkover in the semi-final due to Norwich City’s withdrawal handed them a place in today’s final.
Oxford Hawks also know the long route well. After a tough Cup loss to local rivals Wycombe, they fell narrowly in a Plate flicks shootout against Hemel Hempstead & Berkhamsted. Refusing to give up, the Hawks edged past Leicester 1-0 in the Shield opener, then overcame a physical Sonning side before embarking on a mammoth trip to face Manx O45s. Their 7-3 semi-final victory proved just how far they’ve come.
With determination, resilience, and attacking flair on both sides – this is one to watch.
men’s over 55s PlaTe Final clifton
robinsons vs holcombe
The Men’s Over 55s Plate Final promises to be a fascinating clash between two experienced sides who have each battled through their own unique and eventful campaigns.
Clifton Robinsons arrive at the final flying the flag for a strong Masters network built around Bristol. Their O55s squad – affectionately known as the Wessex Wanderers – combines talent from several local clubs, reflecting the community spirit that
defines their hockey. After an epic opening battle against Taunton Vale and a narrow loss to rivals ISCA that saw them move into the Plate, Clifton hit their stride. Dominant wins followed against Bristol & West, Oxford Hawks, Northampton Saints and Kingswinford, with goals flowing and confidence growing. They credit not only their depth and experience, but also their dedicated umpire Jenny Richmond – a reminder of the vital role officials play in making sport happen.
Holcombe entered the Plate after a tense loss to Canterbury in the Cup. From there, they dispatched Burnt Ash and delivered a standout performance away at Guildford. Their quarter-final at Taunton was a true test of character – a match that swung dramatically and went to sudden death strokes, where Holcombe held their nerve. A clinical semi-final showing at Witham booked their place in the final.
Two proud clubs, two formidable journeys – now it all comes down to this. Expect experience, passion, and a final worthy of the Masters stage.
Women’s over 55s PlaTe Final Bretforton vs Timperley
This final sees two determined teams, each with a unique journey, go head-to-head for the Women’s Over 55s Plate.
Bretforton began their campaign in challenging conditions, securing a 3-1 win away at Wereys on a rain-soaked afternoon in Bristol. After a secondround bye, they faced a nail-biting home match against Bournemouth & Dorset that ended 2-2, only to lose narrowly on flicks. Undeterred, they bounced back in Tier 2 with style – beating Oxford Hawks 5-1 and then making a four-hour trip to Canterbury, where they put in a gritty performance to win 2-0 and book their place in today’s final. Timperley, meanwhile, began their season in Tier 1 with a walkover before suffering a narrow defeat to Driffield. Dropping into Tier 2, they hit their stride – clocking up impressive wins against LX North, Kettering, and Sevenoaks, scoring 18
goals and conceding just 3. Many of the squad have played together for four seasons, showing tight teamwork and camaraderie that has powered them all the way to the final.
With passion, experience, and plenty of goals on both sides, this is set to be a thrilling conclusion to the Plate competition.
Women’s over 45s cuP Final guildford vs Sutton Coldfield
This final promises to be an exciting clash as Guildford and Sutton Coldfield go head-to-head in the Women’s Over 45s Cup.
Three seems to be the magic number for Guildford having accomplished a 3-0 or 3-1 win over their R2, R3 & QF opposition – plus a 3-1 shoot-out victory in the semis! They began their campaign with a walkover against Aldershot & Farnham in Round 1 before they secured a solid 3-0 victory at home against Canterbury. They then won 3-1 away to Sevenoaks before triumphing 3-1 at home against Harleston Magpies in the quarter-finals. The semi-final saw them in a tense away match against Wycombe, ending 2-2, but Guildford prevailed 3-1 in the shootout to book their place in the final.
Sutton Coldfield have also had an impressive run. They started with a commanding 5-0 win over local rivals Solihull. After an early exit in the previous season, the team was thrilled to be in the Cup. Round 2 saw another 5-0 victory, this time against Rugby and East Warwickshire. Their toughest challenge came in Round 3 against former Cup holders St Albans, where a late goal by an injured Sandeep Mann secured a narrow 1-0 win. Sutton Coldfield continued their dominant form with 5-1 victories in both the quarter-finals against Khalsa Leamington and the semi-finals against Timperley. The Mighty Pinks are proud to have both their O35s and O45s Ladies in the Cup finals, showcasing the depth and talent across their seven Ladies teams.
With both teams bringing determination,
experience, and a strong track record, this final is set to be a captivating conclusion to the competition.
Women’s over 35s shielD Final old georgians vs newcastle
The Women’s Over 35s Shield may be the third tier of the Masters Championships, but both Old Georgians and Newcastle have shown the grit, resilience and talent that make them worthy finalists.
For Old Georgians, this is familiar territory. In their debut year, they were Cup runners-up. Last year, they lifted the trophy. Now back at Lee Valley for a third straight season, they’re aiming to complete the trilogy in style. Despite early-round setbacks against Old Cranleighans and Teddington Tornadoes, they regrouped with flair, hitting 23 goals en route to the final. Star forwards Fran Feather, Tanya Hall, and Monica Younghusband have led from the front, their sharp finishing and never-say-die attitude powering the team’s campaign.
Newcastle, affectionately known as “the Nanas,” have had a very different kind of journey. After receiving a walkover in their only home fixture of the Shield competition, they’ve clocked up more than 1,500 miles on the road, embracing the challenge with spirit and good humour. Their Last 16 and Quarter-Final ties against Sale and Ashbourne were tightly contested affairs, before a long-haul semi-final trip to Sonning.
That final-four clash was held on the same day Newcastle United paraded the Carabao Cup through the city—so the Nanas set off hoping to bring some silverware of their own back to the North East. A 2-2 draw after 70 minutes meant shuffles would decide the outcome. Having suffered heartbreak in 2018 in similar fashion, this time fortune favoured Newcastle, who netted the decisive shuffle to win 2–1.
Both clubs have thrown everything into this competition, and Newcastle extend heartfelt
thanks to their opposition, supporters, and sponsors. With Old Georgians chasing a threepeat and the Nanas hunting a first national title, expect a fiercely competitive finale – one filled with passion, pride, and plenty of Masters magic.
Women’s over 45s PlaTe Final Bedford vs epsom
This year’s Women’s Over 45s Plate Final brings together two clubs with proud traditions and impressive campaigns – Bedford and Epsom.
Bedford, founded in 1893, is one of the country’s oldest and largest clubs, and their O45s team has drawn players from nearly every senior women’s side. Their route to the final has been nothing short of emphatic. After an opening 9-0 win over Blueharts, they were edged out of the Cup by St Albans. Since then, they’ve lit up the Plate with 34 goals – including a staggering 14-0 win over Broxbourne. A dramatic shoot-out victory over Rugby & East Warwickshire and strong wins over Sevenoaks and Taunton Vale have showcased both firepower and resilience
Epsom have gone about their business quietly but effectively. A Cup win over Sonning was followed by defeat to Sevenoaks, pushing them into the Plate – but they’ve grown stronger with every round. Wins over Surbiton Sages, Herne Bay Invictas, Norwich Dragons and Harrogate have highlighted their consistency and defensive solidity, conceding just three goals along the way.
With Bedford boasting goal-scoring flair and Epsom bringing disciplined strength, this final promises a thrilling clash between two wellbalanced squads.
men’s over 45s PlaTe Final herne Bay vs Tulse hill & Dulwich
“Legends are not born – they are created.” That’s certainly true of Herne Bay’s O45s, whose journey through the Plate has been nothing
short of inspired. After a narrow 2-1 Cup loss to Canterbury, the ‘Legends’ regrouped and grew stronger with every round. Home wins over Tunbridge Wells and Old Williamsonians set the tone, before a commanding 6-0 display away at Worthing showed their attacking class. A tricky quarter-final at Peterborough was met with grit and firepower, and their semi-final against Ramgarhia (Leeds) ended in a 5-1 scoreline that masked just how hard they had to work. With form, flair, and fun on their side, these Legends prove that “they’re not tired – they’re never retired.”
Tulse Hill & Dulwich return to national finals action after a few years away and are keen to make up for lost time. A strong league season laid the foundations for this impressive Plate run, where the team’s unity and belief have been on full display. With momentum building and a trophy within reach, THD arrive at Lee Valley full of purpose and pride. Expect a full-blooded contest as two experienced squads go head-to-head for Plate glory.
Women’s over 35s cuP Final Ben rhydding vs Sutton Coldfield
Ben Rhydding have showcased exceptional grit, teamwork, and high-quality hockey throughout their campaign. Led by captain Carlena Houldsworth, they set the tone early with confident performances and tactical discipline. A defining moment came in the semi-final against Oxford Hawks, where they secured a commanding 2-0 victory with goals in the 12th and 31st minutes. Standout players like Sarah Clarke, Jodie Bridger, Joey Ellis-Day, and Rachel Doherty have brought leadership, flair, and top-level experience, boosting the team’s performance. As they head into the final, Ben Rhydding O35s are determined to cap off a brilliant season with silverware.
Sutton Coldfield, the defending champions, have had a remarkable journey as well. With the return of players from injury and maternity leave, they started strong with 6-0 victories against Harborne and Cannock. A convincing 12-0 win
against Solihull Blossomfield just before Christmas set the stage for tighter challenges. In the last 16, they faced a tough match against Bedford, leading 1-0 until the final minutes when Bedford equalised. Sutton’s penalty flick takers and crucial saves saw them through to the quarter-finals. A re-match of last year’s QF against Clifton ended in a 1-1 draw, with Sutton progressing on flicks. Their semi-final against Slough was another big game, with Sutton emerging victorious 4-1. With a chance to defend their title at Lee Valley, Sutton Coldfield are ready for the final showdown.
With both teams bringing a wealth of experience, determination, and a knack for scoring goals, this final is set to be an exhilarating end to the competition.
men’s over 35s shielD Final amersham & chalfont vs Bristol & West
Amersham & Chalfont make a proud return to Finals Day, with their Men’s Over 35s squad featuring 11 players from last season’s Over 40s campaign – proving that experience and cohesion remain key ingredients to their success. This year’s journey has tested their resilience, none more so than the loss of their captain to injury after the quarter-finals. But with leadership depth across the squad and a relentless team spirit, ACHC are determined to step up and represent their club with pride. Buoyed by a strong following of supporters, they’ll be hoping to cap another fantastic run with silverware.
Bristol & West have recovered from early exits in both the Cup and Plate to mount a late surge in the third-tier competition. After a strong 5-2 away win at Barford Tigers, they advanced through the quarters and semis with back-to-back walkovers, which means they arrive fresh and hungry for a competitive finale. While they may have played fewer minutes en route, don’t underestimate the quality and ambition of this side. With silverware now just 70 minutes away, both teams will leave everything on the pitch in the battle for Shield glory.
men’s over 55s shielD Final alderley edge vs epsom
Alderley Edge arrive at the Men’s Over 55s Shield Final the hard way – literally. A gutsy quarter-final saw them overturn an early deficit against a tough Leeds Adel outfit, with goals from Neil Hanley and Roberto “Baggio” Woods seeing them through. Then came the true test – a 600-mile round trip to Plymouth for the semi-final. A bare XI and an overnight stop in Taunton didn’t faze the side, who delivered a stunning 8-1 victory, powered by Tom Knight (5) and Neil Hanley (3). Now, the final awaits – and Edge are ready.
Epsom bring a deep-rooted hockey tradition and a wealth of Masters experience to this final. After narrowly missing out in the Cup rounds to Old Cranleighanss and Guildford, the team reset with battling performances against Herne Bay, St Albans, and West Midlands SAGA to book their place in Nottingham. With a Masters legacy spanning five decades and a thriving club structure from U5s to veterans, Epsom’s presence at Finals Day speaks to their enduring love of the game. Expect grit, passion, and true hockey camaraderie as these two sides battle for Shield glory.
Women’s over 55s shielD Final
redland Wereys vs hendon & mill hill
Redland Wereys return to Finals Day with a proud recent history – O55 Champions in 2022, runners-up in 2023, and now seeking silverware once again in 2024/25’s Tier 3 competition. Their path here hasn’t been straightforward: an early Cup defeat to Bretforton, a walkover win, and then a frustrating narrow loss to Oxford Hawks in Tier 2. But resilience is a hallmark of this side. A gritty 2-0 victory over LX South in the semi-final, achieved with a reduced squad and smart tactical tweaks, secured their place in this weekend’s final.
For Hendon & Mill Hill — also known as Phoenix — this is a momentous debut. Formed from
the ashes of Southgate HC Flutes, the team proudly plays in memory of former teammate Theresa D’Abreu, wearing her favourite bright green. The Phoenix journey embodies friendship, renewal, and team spirit. After losses to strong sides St Albans and Harleston Magpies, the team bounced back with a 4-0 win over Old Cranleighans and advanced thanks to a bye. More than a club team, Phoenix is a hockey family spanning several clubs, sharing stories, teas, and triumphs.
Now, these two determined squads meet in Nottingham – both with their own legends to write.
men’s over 35s cuP Final
Ben rhydding vs southgate
Ben Rhydding arrive at Finals Day with a wellearned place in the Men’s Over 35s Cup Final, having shown flair, resilience and an unshakeable team ethic. Their campaign began with an 11-0 demolition of Leeds Adel, but their route only got tougher. Wins over City of York (4-2), Alderley Edge (2-1), and Boots (2-1) proved their ability to dig deep in tight games – often with depleted or late-arriving squads due to 1st XI commitments. Their semi-final against Teddington was a clinical 5-0 performance, with keeper David Carter outstanding under pressure.
Southgate have put together a goal-filled run to the final, with 27 goals across five matches. After a walkover in Round 1, they swept aside Aylesbury (6-2) and Chelmsford (10-0), before edging Harleston Magpies 3-2. Their quarter-final against Winchester Wizards ended 3-3, with Southgate holding their nerve in the shoot-out to progress. A 5-4 semi-final thriller away at Hampton in Arden sealed their place at Lee Valley.
With Ben Rhydding’s defensive grit and Southgate’s attacking firepower, this promises to be a blockbuster finale to the Over 35s Cup – a celebration of commitment, class, and the spirit of Masters hockey.
WOMEN’S O VER 35
11.00 • SaTURDay 3rd May 2025 • NOTTINGHAM HOCKEY CENTRE PITCH 6
COACHES
Cup R1 H 4-1 Maidstone
Cup R2 A 2-1 Canterbury
Plate R2 H 3-1 Maidstone
Plate R3 A 1-1 (2-3 SO) Brighton & Hove
Plate R4 - - Bye
Plate QF A 3-3 (2-4 SO) Aylesbury
Plate SF H 3-2 West Bridgford
COACH Andrew rounD MANAGERS Richard TemPle, Jack WheaTon
Cup R1 A 5-0 Broxbourne
Cup R3 A 2-1 Harleston Magpies
Plate R2 A 1-1 (4-5 SO) Hertford
Plate R3 H 4-0 Milton Keynes
Plate R4 A Wo Broxbourne
Plate QF A 3-5 Burnt Ash (Bexley)
Plate SF H Wo Team Bath Buccs
WOMEN’S O VER 55s
WOMEN’S O VER 45
Plate
Plate
Plate
WOMEN’S O VER
WOMEN’S O VER 45s C
WOMEN’S OVER 35s ShIEld
WOMEN’S OVER 45s PlatE
Cup R1 H 9-0 Blueharts
Cup R2 A 4-1 St Albans
Plate R2 A 0-14 Broxbourne
Plate R3 A 2-2 (1-3 SO) Rugby & East Warks
Plate QF H 3-0 Sevenoaks
Plate SF H 3-2 Taunton Vale
Plate
MEN’S OVER 45s PlatE
15.00 • SaTURDay 3rd May 2025 •
Her N e b ay
Dave uPTon
Jol marks
Mihali moore
James FooT
David Jeays
Steve innes
Matt young
Kevin Johnson
Paul mcvey
Simon neWman-collins
Paul DuFFy
Lee garDiner
Nick BarTon
Sean Parker (GK)
Alistair mackinnon (C)
COACH Aaron WhiTe
MANAGERS Alistair mackinnon, Dave Williams
Cup R1 A 2-1 Canterbury
Plate R1 H 4-0
Tunbridge Wells
Plate R2 H 5-0 Old Williamsonians
Plate R3 A 0-6
Worthing
Plate R4 H Wo Harpenden
Plate QF A 1-4 City Of Peterborough
Plate SF H 5-1 Ramgarhia (Leeds)
t u L s E hILL & d u LWIC h
Dave casemenT
Andres laBourT
Andrew PoTaPa
Roman seyDoux
Andrew Dakin
Marcus WighT
Luke conDuiT-smiTh
Will nurse
Nick JacoB
Matt groom
Jerome henrion (C)
Lee snoWDen
Mark ThirlWay
Ken hoaD
James roBerTs
Rob cannock (GK)
COACHES Guy hoDgson, Matt nimmo MANAGER Tom harris
Cup R1 H Wo Epsom A
Cup R2 A 2-3 Wimbledon
Cup R3 A 1-4 Canterbury
Plate R3 H Wo Old Georgians
Plate R4 A 2-4
Reading
Plate QF H 2-1 Amersham & Chalfont
Plate SF H 4-4 (5-4 SO) Devizes
WOMEN’S OVER 35s CUP
16.00
MEN’S OVER 35s ShIEld
MEN’S OVER 55s ShIEld
WOMEN’S OVER 55s ShIEld
MEN’S OVER 35s CUP
ENGLAND: GREAT TEA. HISTORIC PENALTIES.
LET’S FIX THAT.
We’ve all seen it, the drag-flick that bailed under pressure, the shootout stroke that forgot how sticks work, the stick slam that said: “yeah, that went well.”
Final Four nerves? Happens. Your legs showed up. Your stick’s ready. Just waiting on your brain to stop looking for the exit.
4th May 2025
Bowdon 2 City Of Peterborough
Umpires: Alexander Nelson & James Rollins
Ashford (Middlesex)
Sheffield Uni Bankers
Umpires: David Eggleton & Steve Smith 12.00
Berkshire Yorkshire A
Umpires: Jane Hallett & Neil Johnson
Clifton Robinsons 4
Atherstone Adders
Umpires: Alexander Nelson & Anwar Yusuf
Cheam Tulse Hill & Dulwich 2
Umpires: Jade Bloomfield & Michael McCartney 15.00
Devonport Services 2 Sandbach
Umpires: Ryan Andrews & Tim Forte
Cumbria & NE Reivers Middlesex
15.30
18.00
Umpires: Jason Horne & Peter Woodrow
Uni of Nottingham 6 North Stafford 2
Umpires: Dan Carter & Phil O’Hagan
Ipswich-East Suffolk
Sheffield Uni Bankers
Umpires: Simon Keys & Richard Perry
Clifton Robinsons Old Cranleighan
Umpires: James Barnes & Richard Bishops-Laggett
SUNDAY’S PREVIEW
men’s Tier 2 cuP Final Bowdon 2 vs city of Peterborough
Bowdon 2s arrive at Lee Valley off the back of a superb season. Runners-up in the North West Premier with 16 wins, 4 draws, and just 2 defeats, they boasted the league’s best defence and a +50 goal difference. Their cup run has been equally impressive, with narrow 1-0 away wins over Loughborough Town and Beeston 2s showcasing tactical discipline and resilience. A tight-knit squad with strong leadership and a blend of youth and experience, Bowdon are hungry to cap their campaign with silverware.
City of Peterborough, meanwhile, have been in unstoppable form. Promoted back to the National League with four games to spare and over 100 goals scored, they’ve dazzled all season. Their Tier 2 Cup run has only added to the momentum – big wins over Norwich City 2s (4-0), Beeston 3s (3-2), Sudbury (10-2), Marden Russets (3-0) and Clifton Robinsons (6-0) have made a statement. Blending flair with firepower, and using the cup to blood junior talent, they arrive in the final full of belief.
With both sides brimming with quality and confidence, this one has all the ingredients for a thrilling contest.
a home crowd behind them, Ashford battled their way to the national final – and now stand just one match from lifting silverware.
Their opponents, Sheffield University Bankers, have their eyes on history. Exactly 10 years on from their legendary 2015 knockout run – a shootout win over Guernsey in the final – the current squad has been inspired to create a legacy of their own. After dropping out of the Cup with a home defeat to Bowdon, they regrouped with wins over Stokesley, Leek (last year’s Cup champions), and a strong Beeston side to book their place at Lee Valley.
Driven by the stories of their club’s past and determined to carve their own, the Bankers are buzzing for one final test. With Ashford’s momentum and Sheffield’s belief, this Tier 2 Plate final promises to be a fiercely competitive and memorable clash.
men’s over 65s cuP Final
Berkshire vs yorkshire a
The Men’s Over 65s Cup Final brings together two well-drilled and battle-tested sides who have embraced the spirit of this growing age-group.
After an early Cup exit at the hands of Sudbury, Ashford regrouped with real purpose in the Plate competition. Wins away at Maidstone and at home against Woking (3-2) bookended a dramatic quarterfinal shootout victory over Guernsey, following a 3-3 draw. With grit, composure, and
Berkshire have enjoyed a memorable campaign, with a squad largely built around Reading HC. Their journey began in style with an 8-0 win over local rivals Chiltern B, featuring braces from Swerling, Springthorpe and Jakob. A much sterner test followed against Worcestershire & Shropshire, where they edged a 2-1 thriller thanks to a last-touch winner from Gregory. The quarterfinal against London was again a tight affair, but second-half goals from Wright and Springthorpe sealed a 3-1 win. In the semi-final away to Hampshire & Dorset, Berkshire fought back from an early deficit to claim a 4-1 victory, with Pell netting twice.
Yorkshire A have also had a strong and steady route to the final. They saw off local rivals Border Reivers in Round 1 with a late winner, before grinding out a narrow 1-0 win at home to Warwickshire. A quarter-final bye gave them extra recovery time, and they used it well –delivering their most complete performance yet with a 5-0 win over Nottinghamshire & Derbyshire in the semi-finals.
Two experienced teams, one final chance for glory. Expect grit, guile, and great hockey.
men’s Tier 3 PlaTe Final clifton robinsons 4 vs atherstone adders
Clifton Robinsons 4s head into the final on the back of a strong league finish and a thrilling Tier 3 Plate run. They came from 2-0 down to beat Hampton-in-Arden in a dramatic shootout, before seeing off Manx Hockey 4-1 in Liverpool. Under the leadership of new player-coach Quinn Turner, the team has shown resilience, tactical growth, and excellent form – all while cheering on their Men’s Over 45s team, who also feature at Lee Valley later today.
Their opponents, Atherstone Adders, are no strangers to the national stage, reaching their second final in five years. After an early Cup exit to Leicester, they bounced back with a commanding 5-0 win over Melton and a gutsy 3-1 home victory over Ipswich East-Suffolk – a game turned on its head by a crucial penalty stroke save and a hattrick from captain Josh Wagg. In the semis, a late strike from player-coach Martin Webb secured a 3-2 win over West Hampstead.
Both teams arrive with momentum, stories to tell, and squads filled with belief. Expect a fiercely contested final as these two sides battle it out for Tier 3 Plate glory. men’s
cheam vs Tulse hill & Dulwich 2
Cheam arrive at Lee Valley aiming to crown a remarkable season with silverware – and write the final chapter in a compelling six-match rivalry with Tulse Hill & Dulwich this season. Having previously made the Tier 4 Cup semis, they’ve stepped it up again this year, edging tight contests against West Hampstead (1-0), THD 3s (3-2), Herne Bay (4-3), and Holcombe (3-2), showing a knack for late drama and resilience. They enter the semi-finals after their opposition, West Bridgford 2s were disqualified which sealed their spot in today’s final.
Tulse Hill & Dulwich 2s have stormed through the competition, with a string of commanding performances. A 5-0 opening win over London Edwardians 2s set the tone, followed by a 3-0 win away at Indian Gymkhana. They then saw off East Grinstead 3s (3-2) and British Army (4-1), before booking their final place with an emphatic 4-1 away win at Kingswinford.
It’s a classic Cup final match-up: Cheam the battlers, full of belief and hungry for an upset, versus THD 2s, a slick, high-scoring side in full flow. Expect fireworks.
men’s Tier 4 PlaTe Final Devonport
services 2 vs sandbach
Devonport Services 2s have made a dream debut in the Tier 4 Championships. After bowing out early in the Cup to a sharp University of Bath side, they bounced back in the Plate with home wins over Cheam and Burnt Ash. A challenging away semi-final at Lindum saw them trail 2-1 early in the second half, but a spirited late surge secured a 5-2 victory and a place at Lee Valley. For most of the squad, it will be their first time playing at the national stadium – a moment made even more special by the chance to help the club go one better than their Men’s 1s, who lost a final here two years ago. #DSAREMASSIVE
Sandbach have carved out their own fairytale this season. Representing a small Cheshire town, the club has defied expectations, taking down biggername opponents like Warrington, St Helens, and Runcorn to reach their first-ever national final. With a perfect mix of youthful flair and seasoned experience, this squad has rallied former players and reignited belief. Their journey reflects a club on the rise – no longer just a social side, but one chasing silverware.
Two underdogs. One final. Expect heart, hustle, and plenty of pride on display.
men’s over 65s shielD Final cumbria & north east reivers vs middlesex
The Reivers’ Shield journey has been a test of resilience, bouncing back from tough early defeats to two eventual Tier 1 and 2 finalists. A narrow 2-1 loss to Yorkshire A and a flattering 6-1 defeat to Cheshire didn’t reflect the full potential of the Cumbrian side. But in Round 3 of the Shield competition, they hit their stride, seeing off Warwickshire in a tight 2-1 battle. A semi-final walkover against Chiltern B has brought them to today’s final, where they’re eager to showcase their ability against a fresh challenge.
Middlesex also began in the Cup, where they were knocked out by Chiltern A. A walkover win against Essex in the Plate kept hopes alive, but a 3-1 defeat at home to Devon & Cornwall A looked to have ended their campaign. However, the Shield route opened up, and a walkover in the semi-final against Devon & Cornwall B has propelled them to the final.
It’s a rare opportunity for both sides to taste national silverware, and with competitive matches behind them (and a few fortunate byes), expect a keenly fought contest as both teams aim to finish their seasons on a high at Nottingham Hockey Centre.
university of nottingham 6 vs north stafford 2
Two teams, two incredible journeys, one final. University of Nottingham 6s head to Lee Valley after a disciplined cup run, starting with confident wins over Nuneaton, Leadenham, and Crewe Vagrants. The quarter-final saw them edge West Hampstead 4-1 – a flattering score in a tight contest – before a gritty semi-final at City of Manchester. Trailing early, Nottingham found an equaliser just before the break, before sealing the win with a dramatic late short corner.
Standing in their way are North Stafford 2s, riding high after a stellar season that included league promotion and five cup wins. A fast start helped them to a 3-0 opening round win over Triton, followed by a solid 3-1 result against Runcorn. A come-from-behind victory over Midlands 6SE champions Towcester showcased their depth, while a tight quarter-final at West Derby was sealed by Andrew Barker’s penalty stroke and late goals. Barker struck again in the semi-final, supported by Jon Snape, to beat Surbiton Originals 3-1.
It’s youth versus experience, university flair v club grit, as both teams aim to cap their seasons with silverware. Expect a fierce battle between two sides full of belief, momentum, and a shot at history.
men’s over 45s shielD Final ipswich-east suffolk vs Sheffield University Bankers
It’s a historic day for Ipswich-East Suffolk, as the Over 45s team makes the club’s first-ever appearance in a national final since its founding in 1986. Their path here has been unconventional – after losing their initial matches, they benefitted from a run of walkovers to secure their place in the final. Yet behind the scenes, the squad has trained consistently, with internal club friendlies against younger teams sharpening their match
fitness. Representing East Anglia, IES are ready to make the most of this rare opportunity and hope their appearance inspires players across the club’s thriving hockey family.
Sheffield University Bankers’ Over 45s have taken a more familiar route, bouncing back from early exits in Tier 1 and Tier 2 with renewed energy in the Shield competition. After narrow defeats to Sheffield Hallam and Didsbury Northern, the squad rallied to beat Shrewsbury in the quarters and Epsom in the semis – both in front of sunny home crowds. The Bankers’ blend of experience, grit, and humour (with some players returning after long breaks) has been central to their campaign, as has their “timeless 4-4-2” formation.
With very different journeys behind them, both sides now look to write a memorable final chapter at Lee Valley.
men’s over 45s cuP Final clifton robinsons
vs old cranleighans
Clifton Robinsons have been a dominant force in Masters Hockey, winning the Over 40s Men’s Trophy three times in the past 12 years. This season, their journey to the final has been impressive, starting with a 6-0 victory over Team Bath Buccs at home and continuing through tough away games, including a narrow 8-7 penalty stroke win over ISCA and a 4-2 win at Blueharts in the semi-final. Under the guidance of coach Ryan Dudley and captain Paul “Paolo” Underhill, the team has kept their focus and momentum, with goalkeeper “Chewy” proving crucial during penalty shootouts.
Old Cranleighans have been a powerhouse this season, with an unyielding march to the final. Their campaign includes impressive victories over Teddington (4-1), East Grinstead (10-1), and Havant (5-2), with their performance against Indian Gymkhana (10-1) and Portsmouth (6-1) showing their attacking strength. The semi-final was a landmark moment, where OCs defeated the three-time champions Khalsa Leamington
3-1, showcasing their rock-solid defence and penalty corner precision. With their grit and firepower, Old Cranleighans are ready to bring the silverware home. Up the OCS!
MEN’S tIER 2 C UP
Steven Taylor
Josh kavia
Joe holDen
Louis kinyanJui
Freddie coTTrell
Zach Barnes
Jordan colman
Henry clark
Cameron DoWn
Noah BeneDicT
Sidney Woolmore
Stephen ForsTer
Matthew suTch
Harvey Bray
Luke coTTrell (C)
David Faulkner (GK)
COACH Ryan croxon
MANAGERS Andrew Barnes, Tim Bray
MEN’S O VER 65 S C UP
1200 • SUNDay 4th May 2025 • LEE VALLEY HOCKEY & TENNIS CENTRE PITCH 1
R1 A 0-1 West Hampstead
R2 H 3-2 Tulse Hill & Dulwich 3
R3 H 4-3 Herne Bay
QF A 2-3 Holcombe 4 SF H Wo West Bridgford 2
R1 H 5-0 London Edwardians
R2 A 0-3 Indian Gymkhana 2
R3 H 3-2 East Grinstead 3
QF H 4-1 British Army SF A 1-4 Kingswinford
Plate
Plate
Cup R1 A 4-0 Crewe Vagrants
Plate R1 H 3-1 St Helens
Plate R2 A 1-3 Runcorn
Plate QF H 2-0 Old Reigatian 2
Plate SF H 7-0 UEA Mens 3
COACH
COACHES
R1 A 0-9 Nuneaton 3
R2 H 7-2 Leadenham
R3 H 5-0 Crewe Vagrants 3
QF A 1-4 West Hampstead M3
SF A 1-2 City of Manchester 2
COACHES Andrew BasTaBle, Elliot evans
R1 H 3-0 Triton 2
R2 H 5-2 Hampton-in-Arden 3
R3 H 2-1 Towcester
QF A 1-4 West Derby 2
SF H 3-1 Surbiton Originals
MEN’S OVER 45s ShIEld
MEN’S OVER 45s CUP
R1 H 6-0 Team Bath Buccaneers
R2 A 1-4 Bristol Firebrands
R3 H 1-1 (7-8 so) Isca
QF A 1-3 Cheltenham Wednesday SF A 2-4 Blueharts
R1 H 10-1 East Grinstead
R2 H 2-1 Havant
R3 A 1-10 Indian Gymkhana
QF H 6-1 Portsmouth SF H 3-1 Khalsa Leamington
16.00
MaGIC MONDAY
5th May 2025
Triton Knole Park 2
Umpires: George Deaves & Steven Rice
Eastbourne 3 West Derby
Umpires: Alan Dow & Graeme Hope
Beeston 3 Loughborough Stu 4
Umpires: Simon Webb & Paul Sexby
Manx B Sunbury & Walton Hawks
Umpires: James Bartrip & Robert Jordan
Guildford 2 Knole Park
Umpires: Stuart Fenton & Jane Hallett
Sheffield Maidstone
Umpires: Teresa Jolly & Anthony Bridge
Old Georgians Reading
Umpires: Michael Farmer & Paul Hewitt
MONDAY’S PREVIEW
Women’s Tier 4 cuP Final Triton vs knole Park 2
This Tier 4 Cup Final promises to be a thrilling encounter between two sides who have each battled through a series of high-pressure matches to earn their place at Lee Valley.
Triton have built serious momentum across the competition, showing grit and determination from the very start. Their campaign began with a dramatic draw against Derby, winning the tie in a tense shootout. They then held their nerve in another close contest against Wyre Forest, edged out Leicester Westleigh and Lymm with 4-2 wins at home, and survived a goal-fest against Preston in the semi-final – eventually coming out on top 4-3 after an intense, end-toend game. Undefeated and unshakable, Triton arrive with belief and momentum.
knole Park 2, meanwhile, are defending champions – albeit with a largely new squad.
Their journey began with a convincing 6-1 win over Sevenoaks, followed by a 10-0 demolition of Burgess Hill and a solid 4-0 win over Tulse Hill. A long trip to Coventry saw them beat Berkswell and Balsall Common 8-2, before holding their nerve in a shootout against the University of Bath 5s. Many of this year’s squad are U14s, guided by a few experienced club legends.
It’s youth versus experience – and promises to be a final to remember.
Women’s Tier 4 PlaTe Final eastbourne 3 vs West Derby
Two determined sides meet in the Women’s Tier 4 Plate Final, each with a story of resilience and belief behind their run to Lee Valley.
eastbourne entered the Plate after a narrow first-round Cup defeat, but quickly found their stride. A 5-2 win over Sevenoaks on home turf kicked off their campaign, followed by a
Knole Park have dual representation here this weekend and are no strangers to winning. Here is their 2XI celebrating their Tier 4 Cup win in 2022
gritty 3-0 victory in miserable weather against Chertsey & Thames Valley. A trip to Reading brought goals and excitement in a 6-1 triumph, before a dramatic semi-final at Gillingham. With a loud home crowd and scorching conditions, Eastbourne trailed late on before showing real composure to equalise and then snatch a 2-1 win in the dying moments. Their unity and perseverance have seen them go from strength to strength.
West Derby, meanwhile, have embodied spirit and tenacity since their early Cup exit via penalty flicks. Travelling with just 11 players, they stunned Beeston in Nottingham with a 5-3 win, then edged past South Brincliffe United 4-2. In the semi-final, they overcame Horwich HC 3-1 through teamwork and determination. One of the UK’s oldest clubs, West Derby may be dubbed ‘small’ by some, but their heart, heritage, and hunger make them true contenders.
Expect a fierce, passionate final between two deserving teams.
Women’s Tier 3 cuP Final Beeston 3 vs loughborough students 4
A familiar match-up promises fireworks in the Tier 3 Cup Final, as Beeston 3 and Loughborough Students 4 go head-to-head once more.
Beeston 3 have enjoyed a brilliant season, finishing 3rd in the league and showcasing the energy and depth of talent rising through the club. Their cup campaign has been a real highlight, filled with memorable performances and a standout semi-final win away to London Edwardians. With several players moving on after this season, the team will be aiming to go out on a high, backed by a strong sense of togetherness and club pride.
loughborough students 4 have had an emphatic Cup run, netting 14 goals across
wins against West Bridgford, Garstang, and Slazenger. Their semi-final form, coupled with a recent league promotion, marks this as a season to remember. With many players wearing the purple shirt for the last time, they’ll be looking to make it count in front of friends, teammates, and supporters. Last season saw Loughborough Students 3s beat Loughborough Students 5s in the final – can the 4s now take their chance to make the most of their final appearance?
Two talented sides, packed with young players and proven cup credentials—this promises to be a fast-paced and fitting final.
Women’s Tier 3 PlaTe Final manx B vs sunbury & Walton hawks
In a celebration of development, passion, and resilience, Manx B and Sunbury & Walton Hawks clash in the Women’s Tier 3 Plate Final.
manx B represent the next generation of Isle of Man hockey, bridging the gap between youth and senior levels. After entering the Plate via a tough Cup loss, their journey has been full of grit and growth. Highlights include an 8-1 win over Northallerton and a hard-fought 3-2 victory away to Newcastle 2. A composed semi-final win over Loughborough secured their place at Lee Valley and showed how far this young team has come.
sunbury & Walton hawks’s Plate run has been packed with big wins and bigger journeys. From a 9-1 opening triumph in Norwich to a nailbiting 3-2 semi-final win in Stafford, the squad have shown incredible determination. Their community spirit has shone too – raising over £600 through cake sales to fund their travel, proving this campaign has been a full-club effort.
Both teams arrive in East London with pride, energy, and momentum behind them. Expect an inspiring and fiercely contested final.
Women’s Tier 2 cuP Final
guildford 2 vs knole Park
Two exceptional teams meet in the Women’s Tier 2 Cup Final, with Guildford 2 and Knole Park both bringing incredible stories to the pitch.
guildford’s campaign has been dramatic and determined from the outset. Big early wins were followed by back-to-back nail-biters – a lastminute 3-2 win over Maidenhead in the quarters, and a last-play penalty corner converted against Loughborough Town in the semi-final. Their resilience and belief have defined this journey, and they’ll be eager to top it off with silverware.
Reigning champions knole Park have turned heads all season with their fearless, youthful squad. After surviving a Round 1 shootout, they jetted to Guernsey for a 4-2 win, then travelled all the way to Liverpool for a superb 4-0 semi-final victory. Competing in the South East Premier League for the first time, this team has already made its mark. With one of the youngest squads at this level, they’re looking to make today another proud milestone in their player development story.
Both sides bring ambition, quality, and heart to this final. With so much on the line, expect a thrilling contest between two top-tier squads.
Women’s Tier 2 PlaTe Final Sheffield vs maidstone
Sheffield and Maidstone are set to go headto-head in what promises to be a compelling Women’s Tier 2 Plate Final.
Sheffield’s campaign began with a narrow Cup exit after a dramatic 2-2 draw and shootout loss to Boots. Since dropping into the Plate, they’ve impressed with a 5-2 away win at Lindum and a 2-1 semi-final victory over Devonport Services – both long away trips that underline their commitment. A walkover in the quarter-final added momentum, and now the Northern side is
heading to Lee Valley full of belief.
maidstone, meanwhile, bring a heartwarming story to the final. A true club team, many of the players came through the junior ranks and have stayed loyal to the club’s friendly, inclusive ethos. After a few tough seasons, this year has seen the Ladies 1s emerge as dark horses in the Division 1 East League. Guided by new coach Rak, their confidence has grown with every game. While a couple of walkovers have helped them progress, their consistency, commitment and team spirit have been key.
Both sides are hungry for silverware – and with contrasting journeys but shared determination, this final should be one to savour.
men’s over 55s cup Final old georgians vs reading
A clash of fresh fire and seasoned steel awaits in the Men’s Over 55s Cup Final as Old Georgians Phoenix take on Reading.
Formed just four years ago, old georgians Phoenix have soared through the ranks with an infectious mix of grit, flair and camaraderie. Known for their hard tackles, sharp passing, and post-match pints, they’ve become a heartbeat of their club. As they reach their first Over 55s final, expect them to bring relentless energy, passion, and a fierce desire to make history.
Their opponents, however, are as experienced as they come. reading’s Over 50s side are serial finalists, with titles in 2015, 2017, 2019, 2022, and 2023 – and a runners-up finish last year. Their move into the Over 55s category hasn’t slowed them down one bit. Dominant wins over Guildford (6-3), Trojans (10-0), and Southgate (6-0), plus a hard-fought 2-1 semifinal victory over Stourport, show they remain a force to be reckoned with.
Phoenix may bring the flame, but Reading bring the firepower and know-how. It’s youth (at heart) versus experience, and it promises to be a thrilling finale.
WOMEN’S tIER 4 C
COACHES
R1 H 2-2 (2-1 so) Derby 2
R2 A 2-3 Wyre Forest
R3 H 4-2 Leicester Westleigh
QF H 4-2 Lymm 2
SF H 4-3 Preston 2
R1 A 1-6 Sevenoaks 6
R2 H 10-0 Burgess Hill 2
R3 H 4-0 Tulse Hill & Dulwich 4
QF A 2-8 Berkswell & Balsall Common
A 3-3 (4-6 so) University Of Bath Women 5
Cup R1 A 3-1 Burgess Hill 2
Plate R1 H 5-2 Sevenoaks 6
Plate R2 H 3-0 Chertsey Thames Valley 2
Plate QF A 1-6 Reading 6
Plate
A 1-2 Gillingham 2
Cup R2 H 2-2 (3-4 so) Lymm
Plate
Plate R2 A 3-5 Beeston 5
Plate QF H 4-2 Southwell Brincliffe Utd
Plate SF A 1-3 Horwich
WOMEN’S tIER 3 C
• MONDay 5th
Elena Fraser (GK)
Faye mohr
Cariad-Sher ausTin
Charlotte Warman (C)
Isobel BlackBurn
Abbie roWsell
Ava Flavell
Charlotte yaTes
Sienna roWe
Alice WhiTTaker
Millie sTanTon
COACH Hayley musson
Caitlin rose, Charlotte Warman
R1 H 2-0 Loughborough Students 5
R2 H 6-2 Loughborough Town 2
R3 A 1-6 Ashfield Aztecs 1
QF H 9-0 Burgess Hill 1
A 1-3 London Edwardians 2
clare (GK)
hancocks
slaTer
Pippa longFielD
larking
Faulkner
COACH Louis roDDy MANAGERS Michaela mccarThy, Jasmine carey
R1 A 1-7 West Bridgford
R2 - - Bye
R3 A 0-2 Garstang 2
QF H 5-0 Slazenger 1
SF H Wo Tulse Hill & Dulwich 2
Plate
WOMEN’S tIER 2 C UP
(2-0
WOMEN’S tIER 2 Plat
Plate R1 H Wo Henley
Plate
COACH
ROLLS OF hONOUR
WOMEN’S OVER 35 T1 CHaMPIONSHIPS
(Formerly Investec Women’s Over 35s Cup)
2023-24 Sutton Coldfield 4 - 1 Didsbury Northern
2022-23 Didsbury Northern 3 - 1 Olton & West Warks
2021-22 Canterbury 2 - 0 Bedford
2018-19 Canterbury 3 - 0 Trojans
2017-18
Harleston Magpies* 0 - 0 Canterbury
2016-17 Canterbury* 3 - 3 Olton & West Warks
2015-16 Bowdon 5 - 2 Canterbury
2014-15 Sevenoaks 4 - 1 Bowdon
2013-14 Canterbury 7 - 0 Cambridge City
2012-13 Canterbury 5 - 1 Towcester 2011-12 Canterbury 4 - 2 Exe
2010-11 Ipswich * 2 - 2 Exe
2009-10 Ipswich 2 - 1 Teddington
WOMEN’S O35S TIER 2 CHaMPIONSHIPS
(Formerly: Investec Women’s Over 35s Trophy 2 )
2023-24 Old Georgians 2 - 1 Surbiton Sloths
2022-23 Pendle Forest 6 - 3 Old Georgians 2021-22 Epsom 3 - 1 Liverpool Sefton
2018-19 Ipswich 1 - 0 St Albans
2017-18 Taunton Vale 0 - 1 Barnes
2016-17 Harleston Magpies 8 - 0 Timperley
2015-16 Epsom 1 - 0 Jersey
2014-15 Bury St Edmunds 2 - 1 Jersey
2013-14 Woking 2 - 0 Sevenoaks
2012-13 St Albans 3 - 1 Wimbledon
2011-12 Bowdon 4 - 3 Horsham
2010-11 Horsham 3 - 1 Carlisle
2009-10 Wimbledon * 4 - 4 Kettering
WOMEN’S OVER 45 T1 CHaMPIONSHIPS
(Formerly Women’s Masters O45s Cup)
2023-24 St Albans 2 - 0 Sevenoaks
2022-23 St Albans 4 - 0 Rugby & East Warks 2021-22 Timperley 2 - 1 Epsom
2018-19 Sutton Coldfield 3 - 2 St Albans
2017-18 Cambridge City 1 - 3 Sevenoaks
2016-17 Sevenoaks 4 - 1 Redland UWE Wereys
2015-16 Cambridge City 2 - 1 Kettering 2014-15 Sevenoaks* 1 - 1 Cambridge City 2013-14 Sutton Coldfield 7 - 3 Woking
WOMEN’S O45S TIER 2 CHaMPIONSHIPS (Formerly: Women’s Masters O45s Plate)
2023-24 Wycombe 1 - 0 Herne Bay Invicta 2022-23 Sevenoaks 3 - 1 Teford & Wrekin 2021-22 Guildford 3 - 2 Harleston Magpies 2018-19 Canterbury 5 - 0 Bretforton 2017-18 Bretforton 3 - 0 Kingston-Upon-Hull 2016-17 Taunton Vale* 1 - 1 Driffield 2015-16 Redland UWE 4 - 2 Canterbury 2014-15 Canterbury 6 - 5 Driffield 2013-14 Kingston Upon Hull 3 - 2 Canterbury WOMEN’S OVER 55 T1 CHaMPIONSHIPS
2016-17 Epsom 3 - 0 Khalsa
2015-16 Epsom 2 - 1 Purley Walcountians
2014-15 Cannock 3 - 2 Henley
2013-14 Henley 4 - 3 Stockton
2012-13 Harrogate 3 - 2 Bournemouth
2011-12 Stourport 2 - 0 Bournemouth
2010-11 City of Peterborough 2 - 1 Worcester
2009-10 East Grinstead 4 - 2 City of York
2008–09 Kingston-upon-Hull 3 - 2 Jersey
2007–08 Ben Rhydding 2 - 1 Hampton-in-Arden
2006–07 City of York 3 - 1 Khalsa
2005–06 Hereford 3 - 2 Chester
2004–05 Winchester 4 - 3 Colchester
MEN’S OVER 50s T1 CHaMPIONSHIPS Formerly Men’s Masters Over 50s Cup
2023-24 Canterbury 2 - 1 Reading
2022-23 Reading 3 - 1 Epsom
2021-22 Reading 5 - 1 Stourport
2018-19 Reading 4 - 1 Stourport
2017-18 Ben Rhydding 1 - 0 Isca
2016-17 Reading 2 - 0 Ben Rhydding
2015-16 Ben Rhydding 4 - 3 Richmond
2014-15 Reading 3 - 0 Harelston Magpies
2013-14 Ben Rhydding 2 - 0 Harelston Magpies
2012-13 Canterbury 3 - 0 Barford Tigers
2011-12 Richmond 1 - 1 Harleston Magpies
2010-11 Indian Gymkhana 1 - 0 Richmond
2009-10 Canterbury* 1 - 1 Richmond
2008–09 Richmond 2 - 1 Indian Gymkhana
2007–08 Indian Gymkhana 3 - 2 Ipswich
2006–07 Indian Gymkhana* 2 - 2 Richmond
2005–06 Indian Gymkhana 4 - 0 Khalsa
2004–05 Isca^ 2 - 2 Olton & West Warks
2003–04 Indian Gymkhana 5 - 2 Olton & West Warks
2002–03 Indian Gymkhana 3 - 1 Trojans
2001–02 Isca 4 - 0 Eastcote
2000–01 Isca^ 1 - 1 Indian Gymkhana
1999–00 Trojans 4 - 2 Eastcote
1998–99 Sevenoaks^ 2 - 2 Bury St Edmunds
1997–98 Eastcote 3 - 0 St Albans
1996–97 Eastcote 2 - 1 Basingstoke
1995–96 Eastcote 3 - 1 Bromley
1994–95 Llamas 2 - 1 Harrogate
MEN’S OVER 50S T2 CHaMPIONSHIPS
Formerly Men’s O50s Trophy
2023-24 Khalsa Leamington 2 - 0 Kingswinford
2022-23 Kingswinford 5 - 3 Shrewsbury
2021-22 Alderley Edge 4 - 1 Chelmsford
2018-19 Isca 4 - 1 City of York
2017-18 Barford Tigers 3 - 2 Stourport
2016-17 Formby 4 - 2 Timperley
2015-16 Cambridge City 2 - 1 Kettering
2014-15 Sevenoaks 4 - 0 Hereford
2013-14 Tunbridge Wells 5 - 1 Shrewsbury
2012-13 City of Peterborough 2 - 1 Southampton
2011-12 Jersey 4 - 0 Sevenoaks
2010-11 Holcombe 4 - 3 Tunbridge Wells
2009-10 New Beccehamian 5 - 3 Tunbridge Wells
2008–09 Eastcote 5 - 2 Chester
2007–08 Doncaster 2 - 0 Eastcote
2006–07 Sevenoaks 3 - 2 Chester
2005–06 Cannock 2 - 1 Bournemouth
2004–05 Cannock 2 - 1 Southampton
^ Denotes won by golden goal
* Denotes won after penalty strokes
** Denoutes won after shoot-out
ROLLS OF hONOUR
TIER 1 CHaMPIONSHIPS
Formerly Men’s Cup
2023-24
Beeston 4 - 2 Banbury
2022-23 Old Georgians** 5 - 5 Beeston
2021-22 Old Georgians 3 - 0 Oxted
2019-20
Beeston 9 - 1 Fareham
2018-19 Canterbury 3 - 4 Bowdon
2017-18
2016-17
2015-16
2014-15
2013-14
2012-13
2011-12
2010-11
2009-10
2008-09
2007-08
2006-07
2005-06
2004-05
Reading* 2 - 2 Beeston
Reading 6 - 1 Canterbury
Beeston 3 - 0 Chichester
Reading 5 - 1 Surbiton
Cannock* 2 - 2 Brooklands MU
Surbiton 3 - 1 Hampstead & W
Beeston 2 - 1 Hampstead & W
Beeston 6 - 2 Doncaster
Beeston 2 - 1 Hampstead & W
Reading 3 - 1 Beeston
Beeston 4 - 3 Bowdon
Cannock 1 - 0 East Grinstead
Reading 5 - 3 East Grinstead
Cannock 2 - 0 L’borouh Students
2003-04 Reading 2 - 1 Surbiton 2002-03 Reading 4 - 1 Cannock 2001-02 Cannock 7 - 0 Belper
Guildford^ 2 - 1 Reading
Reading 3 - 2 Old Loughts
Reading* 4 - 4 Cannock 1997-98 Cannock 4 - 1 Beeston
1996-97 Teddington 2 - 1 Reading 1995-96 Reading* 2 - 2 Old Loughts 1994-95 Guildford 4 - 1 Teddington 1993-94 Teddington 1 - 0 Old Loughts
1992-93 Hounslow 4 - 1 Teddington
1991-92 Hounslow 3 - 2 Teddington
1990-91 Hounslow 3 - 2 Havant (for results between 1971 & 1990, see the website)
TIER 2 CHaMPIONSHIPS
Formerly Men’s Trophy
2023-24 Leek 4 - 2 East Grinstead 2s
2022-23 Tunbridge Wells 4 - 3 Leek
2021-22 Banbury* 0 - 0 East Grinstead 2s
2020-21 Timperley 7 - 0 Staines
2019-20 Repton 3 - 2 Surbiton 2s
2018-19 Repton 1 - 4 Surbiton 2s 2017-18 Blackheath & Elthamians 2 - 1 East London 2016-17 Blackheath* 1 - 1 Didsbury Northern 2015-16 Guernsey 7 - 3 Blackheath & Elthamians
2014-15 Sheffield Uni Bank* 2 - 2 Guernsey
2013-14 Guernsey* 3 - 3 Banbury
2012-13 Lewes^ 3 - 2 Guernsey
2011-12 Gateshead 2 - 1 Guernsey
2010-11 West Hamp 5 - 1 Tulse Hill & Dulwich
2009-10 London Wayferers 3 - 2 Eastbourne
2008–09 Guernsey 4 - 3 Henley
2007–08 Banbury 6 - 2 Rotherham
2006–07 Banbury 5 - 3 Crewe Vagrants 2005–06 Trojans 3 - 0 Banbury 2004–05 Trojans 4 - 3 Slough
2003–04 Banbury 4 - 1 Henley
2002–03 Uni of Birmingham 6 - 4 Rotherham
2001–02 Spencer^ 5 - 4 Wisbech Town
2000–01 Ashford* 2 - 2 Tulse Hill
1999–00 Bournemouth 5 - 0 Wisbech
1998–99 Epsom 4 - 0 Worthing
1997–98 West Herts 4 - 3 Bowdon (AET)
1996–97 West Herts 4 - 1 DMU Bedford 1995–96 West Herts 3 - 1 Coventry & NW
1994–95 Shrewsbury 3 - 1 Bowdon
1993–94 Ashford 3 - 2 Bowdon
1992–93 Oxton 2 - 1 Halifax
1991–92 Sheffield UB 2 - 0 PHC Chiswick
TIER 3 CHaMPIONSHIPS
Formerly Men’s Vase
2023-24 West Bridgford 2s 3 - 0 Stokesley 2022-23 Beeston 3s 6 - 0 London Edwardians 2021-22 Nottingham Trent Uni* 2 - 2 Repton 2019-20 Atherstone Adders 2 - 1 Southport 2018-19 Uni of N’ham 4s 4 - 1 Atherstone Adders 2017-18 Oxted 2nd XI 3 - 1 Lymm 2016-17 Southampton 3 - 1 Brigg 2015-16 Haslemere 4 - 1 Ludlow 2014-15 Coalville Town* 2 - 2 Crawley 2013-14 Camberley & F’boro 3 - 2 Basingstoke 2012-13 Winchester 2 - 1 Ashbourne 2011-12 Burnt Ash (Bexley) 2 - 0 Cleevillians 2010-11 Burnt Ash (Bexley) 4 - 2 Tameside 2009-10 Plashet 2 - 1 South Cheshire 2008–09 Sunbury* 2 - 2 Gainsborough Rose 2007–08 UCL Academicals 4 - 3 South Nottingham 2006–07 Andover* 2 - 2 UCL Academicals 2005–06 Liverpool Sefton 4 - 2 Urmston 2004–05 Old Midwhitgiftians* 3 - 3 Northampton Lions 2003–04 Cirencester 3 - 7 Eastbourne
2002–03 Weymouth 4 - 0 Old Bordenian 2001–02 Haslemere 2 - 0 Mill Hill 2000–01 Weymouth 3 - 0 Tring 1999–00 Leicester Thursday^ 3 - 2 South Notts 1998–99 Tring 5 - 4 Leicester Thursday
TIER 4 CHaMPIONSHIPS Formerly Men’s Second XI Cup 2023-24 Lindum** 2 - 2 Hailsham 2022-23 Tower Hamlets** 1 - 1 Devonport Services 2021-22 Uni of N’ham 5s 1 - 0 Penzance 2019-20 Uni of N’ham 5s 4 - 0 Tower Hamlets 2018-19 Uni of N’ham 5s 5 - 1 Crawley 2s 2017-18 Bebington 2nd XI 3 - 0 Surbiton 4th XI 2016-17 Surbiton 3 - 1 Southgate 2015-16 Southgate* 1 - 1 Brooklands MU 2014-15 Cannock 3 - 1 Surbiton 2013-14 Southgate 2 - 1 Uni of B’ham 2012-13 Teddington 3 - 2 Southgate 2011-12 No competition 2010-11 Beeston^ 3 - 2 Southgate 2009-10 L’boro Stu ^ 4 - 3 Southgate 2008-09 East Grinstead ^ 3 - 2 L’boro Stu 2007-08 Sheffield Hallam * 3 - 3 Southgate 2006-07 Bromley & Beck^ 3 - 2 Sheffield Hallam 2005-06 Surbiton 2 - 1 Hampstead & W 2004-05 L’boro Stu 4 - 0 Lewes 2003-04 Bath Buccanneers 2 - 1 Havant (for results between 1991 & 2003, see the website) MEN’S OVER 40s T1 CHaMPIONSHIPS Formerly Men’s O40s Cup 2023-24 Khalsa Leamington 5 - 0 Ben Rhydding 2022-23 Khalsa Leamington 4 - 1 Sikh Union Nottingham 2021-22 Khalsa Leamington 4 - 2 Portsmouth 2018-19 Rugby & EW 3 - 1 Isca 2017-18 Clifton Robinsons 4 - 2 Indian Gymkhana 2016-17 Isca 2 - 1 Canterbury 2015-16 Robinson’s 5 - 2 Rugby & EW 2014-15 Stourport 5 - 1 Khalsa 2013-14 Brooklands MU 2 - 1 Cannock 2012-13 Robinsons 7 - 4 Cannock 2011-12 Reading 5 - 1 Robinsons 2010-11 Ipswich ^ 2 - 2 Stourport
2009-10 Isca 2 - 1 Holcombe
2008–09 Barford Tigers 3 - 1 Ipswich
2007–08 Ipswich 3 - 0 East Grinstead 2006–07 Isca 2 - 1 Harleston Magpies 2005–06 East Grinstead 4 - 3 Stourport
2004–05 East Grinstead 5 - 4 Richmond
2003–04 East Grinstead 7 - 2 Chester
2002–03 Canterbury^ 2 - 2 Stourport
2001–02 East Grinstead 5 - 2 Canterbury
2000–01 St Albans^ 2 - 2 Canterbury
1999–00 East Grinstead 4 - 2 Khalsa
1998–99 Richmond 3 - 0 Bournville
1997–98 Indian Gymkhana 1 - 0 Bournville
^Won by golden goal
*Won by penalty strokes/shoot-out
** Won after Shoot-out
1996–97 Khalsa 6 - 2 Bishops Stortford
1995–96 Maidenhead^ 1 - 1 Bishops Stortford 1994–95 Bowdon 3 - 0 Basingstoke
ROLLS OF hONOUR
MEN’S OVER 60s T2 CHaMPIONSHIPS Formerly Men’s Masters +60s Cup
2023-24
Warks & Worcs* 1 - 1 Surrey
2022-23 Warks & Worcs 12 - 3 Indian Gymkhana
2021-22 Warks & Worcs 4 - 2 Devon & Cornwall A
2018-19 Warks & Worcs 10 - 1 Iceni Rex Essex
2017-18 Surrey 6 - 1 Gloucs. & Herefords.
2016-17 Surrey* 3 - 3 Indian Gymkhana
2015-16 Indian Gymkhana 4 - 1 Surrey
2014-15 Indian Gymkhana 3 - 1 Worcs & Heref
2013-14 Indian Gymkhana 5 - 1 Surrey
MEN’S OVER 60s T2 CHaMPIONSHIPS
+60s Plate 2023-24 Bowdon* 1 - 1 Suffolk Anglia
2022-23 Epsom 1 - 0 Trojans
2021-22 Lindum 2 - 1 Shrewsbury
2018-19 Kent 7 - 1 Southampton
2017-18 Iceni Rex Essex 3 - 1 Trojans 2016-17 Kent 2 - 0 Hampshire
2015-16 Warks & Worcs 3 - 2 Khalsa (Warks)
2014-15 Iceni Rex Essex 5 - 1 Gloucestershire
2013-14 Iceni Rex Essex 5 - 1 Kent TIER 1 CHaMPIONSHIPS Formerly Women’s Cup 2023-24 Beeston 2 - 1 Holcombe 2022-23 Beeston 2 - 1 Guildford
2021-22 Beeston 3 - 1 Buckingham
2019-20 Beeston 3 - 2 Clifton Robinsons
2018-19 Clifton Robinsons* 2 - 2 Hampstead & W
2017-18
Surbiton 5 - 0 Clifton Robinsons
2016-17 Surbiton 5 - 0 Clifton Robinsons
2015-16 Clifton 1 - 0 Buckingham
2014-15 Surbiton 2 - 1 Clifton
2013-14
Surbiton 7 - 1 Hampstead & W
2012-13 Bowdon Hightown 2 - 1 Clifton
2011-12 Uni. of B’ham 4 - 1 Surbiton
2010-11 Bowdon Hightown 4 - 1 Surbiton
2009-10 Leicester 2 - 1 Reading
2008-09 Bowdon Hightown 2 - 1 Reading
2007-08 Leicester 1 - 0 Slough
2006-07 Bowdon Hightown 2 - 0 Slough
2005-06 Bowdon Hightown 5 - 0 Chelmsford
2004-05 Fyffes Leicester 2 - 0 Clifton
2003-04 Hightown 3 - 2 Fyffes Leicester
2002-03 Canterbury 4 - 0 Slough
2001-02 Ipswich* 3 - 2 Olton & WW
2000-01 Slough* 3 - 2 Olton & WW
1999-00 Clifton 4 - 2 Sutton Coldfield
1998-99 Slough 4 - 3 Fyffes Leicester
1997-98 Clifton^ 1 - 1 Slough
1996-97 Hightown^ 2 - 2 Clifton
1995-96 Ipswich^ 0 - 0 Clifton
1994-95 Hightown 5 - 0 Trojans
1993-94 Slough^ 1 - 1 Hightown
1992-93 Balsam Leicester 1 - 0 Ealing
1991-92 Hightown^ 3 - 3 Slough
2011-12 Tulse Hill& Dulwich 2 - 1 Oxford
2010-11 Wimbledon 2 - 1 Tulse Hill & Dulwich
2009-10 Teddington 3 - 2 Kendal
2008-09 Chichester Priory Park 8 - 3 Broxbourne
2007-08 Buckingham ^ 3 - 2 Teddington
2006-07 Tulse Hill& Dulwich 3 - 1 Watton
2005-06 Hampstead & West 6 - 3 Exeter
2004-05 Purley Walcountians 2 - 0 Tulse Hill & Dulwich
2003-04 Staines * 1 - 0 Tunbridge Wells
2002-03 Matlock Baileans 2 - 0 Hampstead& W 2001-02 Uni of B'ham 5 - 0 Whitley Bay
2000-01 JDM Sheffield 3 - 1 North Staffs TIER 3 CHaMPIONSHIPS Formerly Women’s Vase
2023-24 Loughborough Stu 3s 4 - 0 Loughborough Stu 5s
2022-23 British Army 2 - 0 Reading 3
2021-22 British Army 3 - 0 Nottingham Trent Uni 2018-19 Oxted* 3 - 3 Reading Rockets
2017-18 Repton 5 - 2 Reading Rockets 2016-17 Chichester* 1 - 1 Amersham & Chal.
2015-16 Amersham & Chal. 2 - 1 Formby
2014-15 Oxted 3 - 1 Amersham & Chal.
2013-14 Eastbourne 5 - 2 Winchester
2012-13 Guernsey* 1 - 1 Oxted
2011-12 Oxted 3 - 0 Milton Keynes
2010-11 Alderley Edge 2 - 1 Guernsey
2009-10 East Grinstead 1 - 0 Worthing
2008-09 East Grinstead 5 - 3 Lewes
2007-08 Sonning 2 - 0 Camberley & F’boro
2006-07 Chichester ^ 3 - 2 Sonning
2005-06 Banbury 3 - 2 Camberley & F’boro
2004-05 Newcastle 3 - 2 Brooklands
2003-04 Bolton 3 - 1 Brentwood
2002-03 North Notts * 2 - 2 Newcastle
2001-02 Battersea W. 4 - 0 Sudbury
2000-01 Sudbury 3 - 2 Colchester
TIER 4 CHaMPIONSHIPS Formerly Women’s Second XI Cup
2023-24 Knole Park 2 * 0 - 0 Swindon
2022-23 Spencer 6 2 - 0 Uni of Nottingham 2021-22 Knole Park 2 5 - 0 Golborne
2019-20 Uni of N’ham 4s* 2 - 2 City of B’ham 2018-19 Uni of N’ham 3s 4 - 2 Barford Tigers 2017-18 Ramsey A 10 - 0 Nuneaton 2 XI 2016-17 Surbiton 5 - 0 Clifton Robinsons 2015-16 Uni of Birmingham 2 - 0 Clifton 2014-15 Beeston* 2 - 2 Surbiton 2013-14 Old Loughts* 3 - 3 Bowdon 2012-13 Clifton 4 - 0 Beeston 2011-12 Clifton 3 - 1 Loughborough Stu. 2010-11 Uni. of B’ham ^ 3 - 2 Surbiton 2009-10 Reading 3 - 2 Cannock 2008-09 Bowdon 7 - 0 Ipswich
2007-08 L’boro Stu^ 2 - 1 Exe
2006-07 Ipswich 4 - 0 Leicester
2005-06 Old Loughts 2 - 1 Woking 2004-05 Wimbledon 2 - 1 Woking 2003-04 Woking 3 - 1 Reading
^Won by golden goal *Won by penalty strokes/shoot-out
celebrating 10 years as the only OFFICIAL FACILITIES PARTNER TO england HOCKEY.
A Fin A l Worth r emembering –g r A b Your oFF ici A l Printed Progr A mme!
Out of all the teams across the country, you’re one of the few who made it this far – so first things first, congratulations!
To mark the occasion, England Hockey provides a free digital programme for every final –available to download, keep, and print from: www.englandhockey.co.uk/competitions-and-events/programmes
But let’s Be honest… some moments deserve more than a PdF.
That’s why we’ve teamed up with passionate print partners to give you the chance to own a professionally printed, high-quality A5 colour souvenir programme – something special to keep in your memory box for years to come.
A keepsake you’ll treasure, not just a programme. It’s a little piece of history.
YOUR HARD COPY PROGRAMME HERE (address is case sensitive):
16–28 pages: £9.99 • Over 28 pages: £14.99. add results for £5.00. P&P £2.95 per order. This process will be managed by our programme partners JMS Creative and invoices will come directly from them.
Free inputting of results (optional)
Free photo page - send us your chosen photos and we’ll replace this page in your printed programme with a montage of memories from your Big day! (Optional. Page will be placed next to the match schedule for your age group).