Ebbsfleet United v Chelsea | Matchday Programme | 29.07.23

OCT 2023

TUE 03

AUG 2023

SAT 05

SAT 12

TUE 15

SAT 19

SAT 26

MON 28

Rochdale (A)

SOLIHULL MOORS (H)

ALDERSHOT TOWN (H)

Gateshead (A)

KIDDERMINSTER H. (H)

Barnet (A)

SEP 2023

SAT 02

SAT 09

SAT 16

TUE 19

SAT 23

TUE 26

SAT 30

YORK CITY (H)

Wealdstone (A)

CHESTERFIELD (H)

Woking (A)

Altrincham (A)

DORKING WANDS. (H)

BOREHAM WOOD (H)

SAT 07

SAT 14

SAT 21

TUE 24

SAT 28

Eastleigh (A)

FC HALIFAX TOWN (H)

FA CUP 4Q

AFC Fylde (A)

Southend United (A)

DAGENHAM & RED. (H)

NOV 2023

SAT 04

SAT 11

SAT 18

TUE 21

SAT 25

FA CUP R1

Hartlepool United (A)

OXFORD CITY (H)

MAIDENHEAD UTD (H)

Oldham Athletic (A)

DEC 2023

SAT 02

SAT 09

Kidderminster H (A)

FA TROPHY R3

DEC 2023 continued

SAT 16

SAT 23

TUE 26

SAT 30

BARNET (H)

York City (A)

BROMLEY (H)

Bromley (A)

JAN 2024

SAT 06

SAT 13

SAT 20

TUE 23

SAT 27

WEALDSTONE (H)

FA TROPHY R4

HARTLEPOOL UNITED (H)

Maidenhead United (A)

Oxford City (A)

FEB 2024

SAT 03

SAT 10

SAT 17

TUE 20

SAT 24

MAR 2024

SAT 02

SAT 09

TUE 12

SAT 16

SAT 23

FRI 29

ROCHDALE (H)

Solihull Moors (A)

Aldershot Town (A)

GATESHEAD (H)

FC Halifax Town (A)

SOUTHEND UNITED (H)

APR 2024

MON 01

SAT 06

SAT 13

SAT 20

OLDHAM ATHLETIC (H)

Chesterfield (A)

EASTLEIGH (H)

WOKING (H)

Dorking Wanderers (A)

Dagenham & Red. (A)

AFC FYLDE (H)

ALTRINCHAM (H)

Boreham Wood (A)

DENNIS KUTRIEB

➜ From the manager • 29.07.2023

Our last pre-season comes at last so welcome back to the fourth and final home friendly here at the Kuflink Stadium.

After entertaining West Ham United on Tuesday night, it’s a similar challenge with the visit of Chelsea’s U21s this afternoon. They have enjoyed a number of games against National League opposition this summer and I welcome Mark Robinson and all his backroom staff and squad today.

I was very pleased once again with the progress of our preparation and while we always say the final result does not matter so much in pre-season, you certainly can’t underestimate how much a win in any game benefits you as a player. So it was really good that the players found a way to win again on Tuesday after letting West Ham back into the game for their equaliser. We created good chances and we scored the winner right in the middle of that flurry of chances – always a good time to score when you’re on top to make the pressure count.

It was a high-quality game and a real exercise in possession football. They had long spells on the ball and made us chase, we had long periods and did the same to them so that is always really important for us as we go into the National League season next week.

West Ham will have many young players capable of going out on loan anywhere from League Two to Championship level so that combined with the collective performance and the high-intensity nature of the game was a good reward for all our work this month.

So on to today’s game. Pre-season has its place in our plans, it is vitally important to prepare but of course everyone wants to begin the real action by the time you get to the end of a month of warm-up games. We will be at that point on the final whistle this afternoon but before that we have more preparation and football to play.

Chelsea’s players are perhaps one or two years younger in many cases than West Ham’s but they finished third in their Premier League 2 campaign last season so I expect a similar type of game. They will know what National League opposition is about as well because of their pre-season games throughout this month.

Enjoy the game this afternoon and get behind us for the opener at Rochdale next week. It is always great to feature on TV and to showcase our club – so whether you are supporting from behind the screen on Saturday or in person with us, be proud of your club and your players because now we start a long campaign ahead and we will give you everything.

“

Be proud of your club and your players because now we start a long campaign ahead and we will give you everything....

DENNIS KUTRIEB

CLUB LINKS

There are a few links already in the Fleet squad with both Billy Clifford and Jack Wakely having played at youth level for Chelsea. Clifford spent 11 years in the Stamford Bridge youth ranks and was loaned out to Colchester United, Yeovil Town and Royal Antwerp in his time there. And despite only being 22, Wakely’s time with Chelsea numbered 12 years as he joined them at U9 level and spent three yars as a professional before signing for Wycombe Wanderers. Our two most famous Chelsea alumni, however, are Tommy Baldwin and Andy Wilson. Baldwin (below) won the FA Cup and European Cup Winners’ Cup with the Blues in the early Seventies before playing for the Fleet in 1976/77. And our first ever manager Wilson played 250 times between 1923 and 1931 for Chelsea, costing the Blues a then princely sum of £6,500.

KNOW YOUR

We’ve played Arsenal’s young guns here in pre-season before and of course West Ham’s on several occasions too. Today we can add Chelsea to that list as their U21s make the trip to Kent for our final pre-season friendly. We have entertained Chelsea XIs in pre-season friendlies in years gone by but this is the first clash for a good few years and follows in the footsteps of the Chelsea Women’s Academy who played against our women’s team this time last year.

As Dennis Kutrieb mentioned in his programme notes, Chelsea’s players are likely to be a little younger than West Ham’s – but don’t let that lull you into a false sense of security. Many of them were involved with the team that finished above West Ham in the Premier League 2 last season.

Among the visitors this afternoon is likely to be new signing Alex Matos who moved from Norwich City earlier this month and there are a host of youth internationals for the Blues here today.

OPPONENT

Mark Robinson’s squad have played three sets of National League opposition already this pre-season, drawing 3-3 at Boreham Wood before losing 5-3 and 3-1 to Barnet and Aldershot Town respectively.

Up front Jimmy-Jay Morgan is a great finisher and has scored goals aplenty for England at U16 and U17 level. He returned to Stamford Bridge for a fee from Southampton in January having previously played for the Blues in a younger age group.

Full-back Ishé Samuels-Smith cost Chelsea in the region of £4m from Everton while others such as Zak Sturge and Leo Castledine are highly rated. Left-back Dylan Williams, meanwhile, has already played six times in the Championship, for Derby County.

Nobody needs reminding that next week marks a return to competitive football at Rochdale – until then, sit back and relax for 90 minutes as it’s the last chance you may get to do so ahead of another Fleet league campaign!

MARK ROBINSON

A promising youth player for Fulham before injuries cut short his career, the Blues coach spent 17 years at AFC Wimbledon as Academy coach, managing the first-team in 2021/22 where he built the youngest side in the EFL. He took over as Chelsea’s development head coach in May 2022 and last season steered the team from relegation candidates to title contenders in Premier League 2.

First-Team Experience

Head Coach HARVEY VALE

Talented player who can play in a number of midfield positions as well as higher up the pitch or wide in attacking roles. He made five appearances for the Chelsea first-team in cup competitions and played for Hull City on loan. He also captained England U20s at the World Cup this year.

Defender

JOSH ACHEAMPONG

Age: 17

With experience as a central defender, a full-back and at wing-back, Josh has a fantastic attitude towards developing further and is strong mentally. These qualities have also been identified internationally as he represented England at U16 level.

Defender

SOMTO BONIFACE

Age: 17

A versatile player who was signed from the club’s local scouting network as an U9. He can play as a left-back or wing-back and featured regularly for England U16s who were triumphant at the Val de Marne tournament, as well as for the U17s.

Midfielder

LEO CASTLEDINE

Defender

JOSH BROOKING

Age: 20

Strong and aggressive right-back or central defender and an England U16. He moved up to the U18s last season after signing his first pro contract and he played in the Papa John’s Trophy and UEFA Youth League last season, earning a new contract.

Goalkeper

TEDDY CURD

Age: 17

Signed at the beginning of his U9 season, Luke is a tall, athletic and agile goalkeeper. He is a massive presence on the pitch and commands his penalty area, as well as being able to play out efficiently from the back when using his feet.

Midfielder

KIANO DYER

Age: 17

Joined from West Brom at U14 level and became a full-time scholar for this coming season. The England youth international is a bright and intelligent footballer who has versatility across midfield, as well as exceptional technical skills.

Age: 17

One to watch, the attacking midfielder can play box-to-box, is creative and tenacious in the tackle. He has played from U15-U18 level for England and has also captained Chelsea’s U18s.

Midfielder

BEN

ELLIOTT

Age: 20

Played for England U16s while still at U15 level for his club, he has progressed through the youth ranks into the development squad. Although 2021/22 was blighted by injury, he has bounced back strongly.

Age: 17

The 2021/22 season saw Teddy involved in three trophy successes - two for Chelsea and one for the England Under-16 squad that won the Val de Marne trophy last November. The Kingston-born goalkeeper originally signed as an U9.

Midfielder

BILLY GEE

Age: 17

A talented and technical player, the central midfielder can also be deployed more defensively. An England youth international, he featured heavily for the U18s last season while being in and around the older development squad.

LUKE CAMPBELL

Goalkeper

Midfielder

TYRIQUE GEORGE

Age: 17

A tricky and exciting winger who joined us as an U8 after coming through Chelsea’s development centre programme. He represented England at U16 level frequently in 2021/22 and was part of the Val de Marne winning squad for that age group.

Midfielder

MICHAEL GOLDING

Age: 17

Central midfielder signed from AFC Wimbledon in his U12 season. He possesses good leadership skills which have also been identified at international level where he has captained the England U16s and won the Val de Marne tournament.

Defender

BRODI HUGHES

Age: 18

A major asset for the U18s and dev squad with his versatility across the back line and as a wing-back. He captained the U18s on a few occasions and has proved himself a reliable member of the older development squad too.

Age: 18

Capable of playing in midfield and attack, Matos was an England international at schoolboy level. The newest signing in the squad, he completed a move to Chelsea from Norwich City earlier this month. He was previously with Luton Town.

Goalkeeper

Age: 17

Comfortable playing out from the back and using his feet, the goalkeeper has experienced senior football with a loan move to Fleet’s FA Cup opponents Hanwell Town where he played 10 games. He has been at Chelsea since U13 level.

Age: 17

A very fast, powerful and direct attacking player who was signed as an U12 from grassroots football. Donnell scored and assisted an incredible number of goals in 2021/22 and finished his U16s year as the team’s top goalscorer.

Age: 17

A versatile midfielder who can play in a variety of positions across the pitch. He has excellent technique and an ability to read the game, making him a valuable asset in the middle of the park. He captained the U18 side last season. Formerly with West Ham.

Age: 17

It was a return for a second spell in the Chelsea Academy for Morgan, who played in an earlier age group for the Blues. He returned from Southampton in January to stake a claim in the U18s as well as the development squad.

Age: 16

Joined as an U8, Harrison is a versatile defender who has featured as a centre-back and full-back. He is a confident ball-playing defender who has shown a good work ethic and great leadership qualities.

MAX MERRICK

HARRISON MURRAYCAMPBELL

Defender

JIMMY-JAY MORGAN

Striker

ALEX MATOS

Striker

HARRISON McMAHON

Midfielder

DONNELL McNEILLY

Striker

Midfielder

SAMUEL RAK-SAKYI

Age: 18

Very good technically with great game awareness for his age, the midfielder has been involved with England youth teams. He is comfortable in possession and has developed his range of passing as a key part of the U18 team.

Defender

ZAK STURGE

Age: 19

The England U18 plays as an attackminded left-back and utilises his athleticism and impressive speed. He featured for Brighton in the Premier League 2 before joining Chelsea

Defender

DYLAN WILLIAMS

Age: 19

The full-back played eight games under Wayne Rooney at Derby County prior to switching to Chelsea. He was previously at Wolves and reached the semi-finals of the FA Youth Cup with Chelsea’s U18s before featuring heavily for the development squad.

Midfielder

REISS DENNY

Age: 17

Reiss is a midfielder who joined Chelsea’s Academy as an U8. Born in Reading, he is a deep-lying central midfielder who is skilled in taking quality free-kicks and corners.

Striker

RONNIE STUTTER

Age: 18

A constant threat who loves scoring goals, Ronnie is a pacy and direct striker. He captained the U18s towards the back end of last season and also has England recognition having captained the country’s U16s.

Defender

ISHE SAMUELSSMITH

Age: 17

A versatile player who is comfortable at the centre or on the left side of the defence, Samuels-Smith was regarded as one of England’s most promising young talents when he joined the Blues aged 17.

Midfielder

JIMI TAURIAINEN

Age: 19

A left-footed Finnish midfielder who is versatile and skilful, Jimi joined up with the youth team from Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi in summer 2020. His technical ability and impressive dribbling skills make him a reliable player in possession.

CHELSEA DEVELOPMENT SQUAD

THEIR STORY OF 2022/23

Position

Points

3rd of 13

43

Top scorer Mason Burstow (10)

Biggest win(s) 3-0 v Blackburn Rovers, Tottenham

Heaviest defeat(s) 1-4 v Brighton, Arsenal

RECENT GAME LINEUP

ALDERSHOT 3-1 CHELSEA

FIRST HALF XI

Teddy Curd

Brodi Hughes

Harrison Murray-Campbell

Zak Sturge

Dylan Williams

Alex Matos

Zain Silcott-Duberry

Kiano Dyer

Jimmy-Jay Morgan

Leo Castledine

Ronnie Stutter

Subs

Max Merrick

Josh Acheampong

Ishe Samuels-Smith

Billy Gee

Samuel Rak-Sakyi

Tyrique George

Donnell McNeilly

Luke Campbell

HOME SHIRT AWAY SHIRT

ACADEMY HONOURS

LAST FIVE SEASONS

U21 Premier League 2 2013/14, 2019/20

Football Combination

11 times, 1949–94

UEFA Youth League 2014/15, 2015/16

FA Youth Cup 9 times, 1960–2018

U18 Premier League

4 times, 2015–18

South East Counties League

11 times, 1953–87

Metropolitan League 3 times

MATCH ACTION

Photos: Dave Plumb / Simon Lapwood

Hollis OG, 59’

Poleon, 41’ Domi, 80’

KEY MOMENT

Franklin Domi was the man who won it but his introduction from the bench upped the pressure on the Hammers goal as Fleet produced several good chances before the winner arrived.

PASSING REFLECTIONS

West Ham’s longest string of passes on Tuesday night was 21 with an average of eight passes per movement and a total of 28 passing strings containing six or more passes completed. For the Fleet, our longest string lasted 19 passes, with an average of 6.6 and 23 passing movements that involved six or more passes.

PR OUD SP ONSORS OF EB BS FLEE T UN ITED FC

the very top of Englixfor Orient during the Seventies, in 1973/74 they almost made it back to txand that bit closer to a potential return to the glory years in E10.

BACK

TO THE NL!

Goalkeeper Jordan Holmes prepares to launch one of the final Fleet attacks of our last game in the National League at FC Halifax Town in 2020. Next week, we return north to resume our acquaintance with the top tier of non-league football. Much has changed since that last televised game in Western Europe as lockdown and the pandemic swept across the world. It’s been a long road for everyone but as far as football is concerned, the Fleet are back and another televised game will welcome us to the top table next Saturday!

Fostering can be an incredibly enriching and rewarding experience for both a foster carer and the young children they look after.

We are looking for caring, patient and resilient people to take care of children and young people who are not able to stay with their own families for a period of time.

You'll need to have:

A

bedroom

A genuine interest in caring for young people, as well as respecting and valuing them as individuals

Ability to show love and care to children who may struggle to accept it

Become a Foster Carer and Make a Difference

THE UNTOLD GAME

GOAL-SHY CHAMPIONS

Attack wins you games, defence wins you titles.” When Sir Alex Ferguson tells you how to win a league championship, it’s probably in your interest to sit up and listen. We usually think of great champions as dominant, free-flowing attacking sides, scoring goals for fun and, if possible, high on the entertainment factor. But really, it doesn’t matter if you score the most goals, or have the meanest defence, or 98% possession. It’s all about the points on the board, and however you accumulate them, in the end, the name on the trophy is all that anybody remembers. That’s what Swedish side AIK realised in 1997/98, when they not only failed to score the most goals on their way to winning the Allsvenskan title; they scored the least.

In the middle of the 1990s, AIK were in a bit of a rut. One of Sweden’s most successful clubs, their Allsvenskan titles had all come before the war, except for one in 1983. They had more consistent success in the Swedish Cup, winning it in both 1996 and 1997, as well as embarking on a run to the quarter-finals of the Cup Winners Cup where they faced Barcelona.

But that European run was to prove a doubleedged sword. Success saw the poaching of AIK’s prized talent: Magnus Hedman moved to Coventry, Gary Lundgren to Zaragoza. In 1997 they finished a lowly eighth, far closer to the relegation zone in the 14-team league than was comfortable.

A change was needed, and AIK director Stefan Soderberg set off to Japan to find it. There, managing Vissel Kobe, was Stuart Baxter (pictured right), an Englishman who had played and managed in Sweden and, for tax reasons, was looking to leave the Far East.

Baxter’s first job was to replace some of the talent that had set off around Europe, and in Anders Limpar he did just that. The former Arsenal man was beginning to wind down his career, but was still plenty good enough for the Allsvenskan. But more importantly, Baxter changed the way AIK played. Throughout Sweden, a flat 442 with balls down the line reigned supreme. So Baxter tried something different. Possession football, passing through the middle, pressuring the fullbacks (sound familiar, Fleet fans?!). Mixed early results masked some impressive performances, such as the opening 1-1 draw in which AIK produced 23 shots on goal to their opponents Orgryte’s three. Two defeats and two draws in the opening six games led to the big game against IFK Goteborg. Something clicked, the players played out of the skins, and recorded a 1-0 victory. That was the confidence-inducing moment, and another single-goal victory against Malmo the following week set out the course for the rest of the season.

Far more draws than were comfortable followed, but AIK went unbeaten from that moment to the end of the season. Baxter’s system was working, producing huge numbers of chances, but the

quality wasn’t quite there. AIK only scored more than one goal four times over the course of the season, never scoring more than two. They only won by more than a single goal twice. But they racked up the 1-0 victories, giving them a chance going into the final day. They would need to beat 12th placed Orgryte, the team against whom their season had started, while they needed already relegated Hacken to pull off a miracle against table-topping Helsingborg.

AIK did what they had done all season, with a solid performance and a 1-0 win. For the last 15 minutes of the match, supporters in the stand crowded around handheld radios, desperate for news from Hacken. The relegated side had gone behind, but pulled one back through Mathias Larsson. As the game ticked on, Larsson broke through, and slotted another into the net. AIK fans erupted as the final whistle went. Only 25 goals scored, just 15 conceded, and champions! It was an incredible achievement.

Baxter is insistent that his team didn’t play defensively, they just so controlled the game that their opponents couldn’t get at them. The following year, they conceded even fewer – just 14 – and finally got their shooting boots on, hitting 42 goals. But it didn’t matter; Helsingborg got their revenge, and pipped AIK to the title by a single point. So, maybe, Sir Alex was right. Attack doesn’t always win titles.

AVAILABLE!

GROUND REGULATIONS

Please adhere to the legal regulations at the Kuflink Stadium that make it an offence to enter the field at any time; to carry about your person pyrotechnics of any kind; to throw anything at or towards the playing area or within the stands; and/or use language or actions which may be seen to be discriminatory or offensive (not limited to sex, age, race, religion or disability). Breaches of any of the above on our premises will result in ejection, banning orders and legal action.

NEW SEASON REMINDERS

Now that the Fleet are at National League level, a reminder that alcohol is not permitted to be consumed within view of the pitch. Please co-operate with our stewards if they ask you to finish any drinks before coming pitchside. Also, National League games are subject to segregation so please be aware of any segregation measures at the Swanscombe End during 2023/24.

15 Greg CUNDLE

Kirsty and Mike Martin

16 Franklin DOMI

Ann and Michael Thomas

17 Toby EDSER

Susan Simpson & Kevin Wainford

18 Billy CLIFFORD

19 Matthias FANIMO Jessica & Graham McQueen

20 Chris SOLLY

The 3 Amigos

22 Ben CHAPMAN

Tracy Down

23 Hayden WHITE

24 David AMOO Josh and Jeffrey Pettman

25 Shaq COULTHIRST

26 Haydn HOLLIS Simon and Aimee Beagley

21 Nathan ODOKONYERO AVAILABLE!

TODAY’S FRIENDLIES

Accrington Stanley v York City

AFC Fylde v Salford City

AFC Telford United v Kidderminster Harriers

Aldershot Town v Sutton United

Altrincham v Manchester Utd U21 (Sunday)

Ashton United v FC Halifax Town

Banbury United v Maidenhead United

Barnet v Cambridge United

Beckenham Town v Welling United

Billericay Town v Dartford

Boreham Wood v Arsenal XI

Bromley v Crawley Town

Dagenham & Redbridge v Gillingham

Dorchester Town v Eastleigh

Farnborough v Dorking Wanders (Friday)

Hartlepool Utd v Harrogate Town (Friday)

Havant & Waterlooville v Woking

Maidstone United v Lewes

Mansfield Town v Oldham Athletic

Phoenix Sports v Dartford (Friday)

Rochdale v Bradford City

Solihull Moors v Walsall

South Shields v Gateshead (Friday)

Tonbridge Angels v Margate

Wealdstone v Nottingham Forest U23

HONOURS

FA Trophy 2007/08;

Southern Lge 1957/58; Southern Lge Cup 1977/78;

Southern Lge, Southern Division 1974/75, 1993/94;

Southern Lge C’ship Cup 1978/79; Ryman League Premier 2001/02;

National Lge. South 2022/23

National Lge. South Promotion

Final 2010/11, 2016/17;

Full Members Cup 2000/01;

Kent Senior Cup 1948/49, 1952/53, 1980/81, 1999/2000, 2000/01, 2001/02, 2007/08, 2013/14;

Kent Floodlight Cup 1969/70;

John Ullman Cup 1982/83

A Kent referee who was recgonised as the county’s most promising referee of 2011/12. He has officiated in the U18 Premier League, SCEFL and Isthmian League while also serving as a fourth official at National League level.

CONTACT

The Kuflink Stadium, Stonebridge Road, Northfleet, Kent DA11 9GN Switchboard 01474 533796 Email info@eufc.co.uk Website www.eufc.co.uk Facebook @EbbsfleetUnited Twitter @EUFCofficial Instagram @eufc_official

CLUB DIRECTORY

Chairman Dr Abdulla Al Humaidi

CEO Damian Irvine

Directors Dr Abdulla Al Humaidi, Dherar Al Humaidi

Associate directors John Copus, Sue Copus

Honorary associate directors

Jessica McQueen

Honorary kit manager Maggie Danzey

Communications manager Ed Miller

Events manager Cheryl Wanless

Bar and catering manager Debbie Ludlow

Retail coordinator Sxxxxxes

Club photographer Dave Plumb

Matchday announcer Steve East

Video cameraman Laurence Hughes

First-team manager Dennis Kutrieb

First-team coach Chris Franks

Sports therapists & rehabilitators

Katie Knowles, Tom Stephens

Performance analyst Asher Hines

Academy manager Danny Kedwell

FLEET REVIEW

Programme editorial, design and layout

Ed Miller

ed.miller@eufc.co.uk

Photography Dave Plumb

Printers Footie Print

CLUB

OWNERSHIP Ebbsfleet United Football Club Limited (No: 00412018) is the wholly owned subsidiary of KEH Sports Limited (08509864).

KEH Sports

Limited is ultimately owned by Kuwaiti European Holding K.S.C of

which each of Dr Abdulla Al-Humaidi and Dherar Al-Humaidi hold Significant Interests under Rule 2.13 of the FA Rules.

Kane Dempster

EBBSFLEET UNITED CHELSEA FC

Mark Cousins 01

Luke O’Neill 02

Joe Martin 03

Josh Wright 04

Jack Wakely 05

Omari Sterling-James 07 Ouss Cissé 08

Rakish Bingham 09

Craig Tanner 10

Darren McQueen 11

Harrison Firth 13

Dominic Poleon 14

Greg Cundle 15

Franklin Domi 16

Toby Edser 17

Billy Clifford 18

Matthias Fanimo 19

Chris Solly 20

Nathan Odokonyero 21

Ben Chapman 22

Hayden White 23

David Amoo 24

Shaq Coulthirst 25

Haydn Hollis 26

PLEASE NOTE

Our match at Bromley on New Year’s Day has now been switched to Saturday, December 30

vJosh Acheampong

Somto Boniface

Josh Brooking

Luke Campbell

Leo Castledine

Teddy Curd

Kiano Dyer

Ben Elliott

Billy Gee

Tyrique George

Michael Golding

Callum Hudson-Odoi

Brodi Hughes

Alex Matos

Donnell McNeilly

OFFICIALS

Referee

Kane Demspter

Assistant Referees

Steve Brown, Dan Doyle

Fourth Official

Steve Goldup

Manager Dennis Kutrieb

Harrison McMahon

Max Merrick

Jimmy-Jay Morgan

Harrison Murray-Campbell

Samuel Rak-Sakyi

Reiss Russell-Denny

Ishe Samuels-Smith

Zain Silcott-Duberry / Zak Sturge

Ronnie Stutter / Jimi Tauriainen

Harvey Vale / Dylan Williams

Head Coach Mark Robinson