Hengrove Athletic v Sherborne Town

“THE GROVE” Matchday programme of Hengrove Athletic Football Club

Toolstation Western League Division One Sherborne Town Saturday 20th November 2021

3.00pm

Hengrove Athletic Football Club Founded 1948

The AVB Stadium, Norton Lane, Whitchurch, Bristol BS14 0BT Main club sponsor for season 2021-22 - AVB Commercial Vehicle Repairs

Club Officials Chairman Treasurer Secretary/Media Groundsmen Manager Asst. Manager Coaches Physiotherapist Kit Manager U18 Management U18 Secretary Committee Alan Burton Mike Greatbanks Paul Hynam Giorgio Mancini Pete Stenner

Club Honours Mike Greatbanks Mike Greatbanks Martin McConachie Nigel Gray Dave Fear Jamie Hillman Jon Berry Ian Jones Mike Stone Pete Stenner Pete Stenner Paul Fortt & Mike Stone Martin McConachie Jon Berry Dave Fear Jamie Hillman Ian Jones Martin McConachie Mike Stone

Web: www.hengroveathletic.com Email: secretary@hengroveathletic.com

Alf Bosley Cup winners 1958/59, 1963/64 Somerset Junior Cup winners 1964/65 Somerset League Cup winners 1979/80 Somerset Senior Cup winners 1979/80 Promoted to Somerset County Prem.

1995/96 Somerset Senior Cup runners-up 2003/04, 2004/05 Somerset County Premier winners 2005/06 Western League Div 1 runners-up 2012/13, 2016/17 Les Phillips Cup winners 2015/16 FA Vase Third Round 2015/16 Phone: 07884 492217 (chairman) Phone: 07432 614494 (secretary)

Good afternoon everyone, Today, we offer a warm welcome to the players, officials & supporters of visitors Sherborne Town as well as our match officials too. We hope that they all enjoy their brief stay in the village and have a safe journey home too!

It seems like an age ago that we went down to Sherborne on the bus for the first game of the new season, back in the balmy warm days of July. The result didn’t go our way on the afternoon but we have a different team now & I’m sure today’s game will be much tighter. We go into the game on the back of five points from our last three away games, a healthy return, & we hope we continue that run today.

Off the pitch, plans are also moving on to improve the club and take it forward to the next level but also to retain the warm, friendly nature that the club is renowned for.

The committee are working hard behind the scenes & over the next few months, much work will be done here at the AVB including a new boiler & housing and better car park facilities. Our big thanks to St Aldhelm’s Youth for fixing the lights on the training area so that all the teams can train up there.

Our under-18’s have now won six in a row in their inaugural Bristol u-18 Combination season and are going great guns, sitting on top of the league. The lads have a league match at Saltford Stars tomorrow, would be great to see some more support for them as they progress with the club.

Finally, we have secured a couple of new sponsors who have pledged to have some advertising boards within the ground, one of them being a very well-known name which is fantastic news for a club of our size, more details later. In the meantime, we would ask you to consider using the services of our kind sponsors featured in the matchday programme and also the advertising boards. If you do so, please could you mention that you saw their advert on your visit here to the AVB Stadium.

Many thanks and enjoy the match Martin McConachie, Club Secretary

THE HENGROVE 75 In August 2023, Hengrove Athletic Football Club will celebrate its 75th anniversary.

Formed shortly after the war by a group of demobbed soldiers, “The Grove” initially played down in Whitchurch then relocated to its current base here at Norton Lane in 1964, gradually moving up the leagues too. We’ve now been a Western League club for fifteen years!

To celebrate our 75th birthday, we have put together a group of projects from around the club to take us to the next level on & off the pitch. Four categories; pitch, clubhouse, grounds and structure have been identified and various projects will be repaired, rebuilt, renewed and restored over the next two seasons & we’ve started the tasks already by refurbishing the bar area during the winter.

The aim is to make the club more sustainable, more welcoming, smarter, fresher and an even greater place to watch the beautiful game. There’s so many more jobs, large and small, that we will be getting on with including painting, hammering, nailing, building & clearing. There are plans to re-introduce at least one more Hengrove team, bring in several new sponsors, build a new car park and possibly get a big friendly for the anniversary day.

If you can offer a service, a pair of hands or your expertise, please see a committee member (listed in front of programme) and let them know. As much of the work as is possible will be done by volunteers & we’d love to see the AVB Stadium look as good as possible ahead of the anniversary. Thank you in advance.

1948

2023

The Hengrove

Like pontoon, but with a twist!

Entry costs just £1 per team per week (£10) Each competition runs for 10 matches First prize - £250 – highest scoring team Second prize - £100 – second highest scoring team Wooden spoon - £50 – lowest scoring team

Teams randomly selected Teams that don’t play awarded two goals Second competition started 15th October 2021, Next two competitions - 26th December 2021 & 4th March 2022 Entry fees must be paid in advance

Hengrove Athletic Player Stats 2021/22 season (maximum 22 games) Player Carter BAILEY Luca BAILEY Will BANKS Ben BRITTON Jackson BROWN Regan BURTON Carl BUSH Ricky BUSH Danny CONSTABLE Jack COUSINS Luke CREWE Frankie DICKS Danny DODIMEAD Rich DUFFY Brandon FEEHELY Jimmy FORTT Sam JACKSON Jack JONES Harry LUCAS Giorgio MANCINI Jude McCARTHY Mickey PARSONS Sam PAYNE Luco PONSILLO Pete SHEPPARD Gary SHORNEY Harry TEMPLEMAN Will THOMAS Adrian THOMPSON Bailey TURNER Billy VAUGHAN Craig WHITE Kyle WIDGER

Starts

7 3 15 13 18 7 10 16 16 1 16 1

Sub On

Total

4 1

4 1 7 4 16 16 18 8 10 18 17 3 17 1 1 1 4 11 6 12 17 15 1 10 13 14 1 7 3 12 14 13 6

1 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 1

1 2 7 3 12 15 14 1 5 12 12 6 2 7 5 10 6

2 4 3 2 1 5 1 2 1 1 1 5 9 3

Goals

MOM

1

1

2

2 3

12

3

2 1 1 1

4 4

3

1

1

184 Wells Road, Knowle, Bristol, BS4 2DL

GAMEWEEK ELEVEN STANDINGS

1.

2.

3.

1st

Blake Lloyd

731 points

2nd

Ashley Lloyd

723 points

3rd

Mo

708 points

4th

Giorgio Mancini

667 points

5th

James Healey

614 points

6th

Tony Rich

611 points

7th

Jason Jarvis

609 points

8th

Martin McConachie

607 points

9th

Brendan McKeigue

596 points

10th

Ryan Clark

583 points

To join , please email secretary@hengroveathletic.com Arrange to pay your £10 entry fee by BACS, PayPal or cash You’re in and good luck! All money goes to prize funds.

The Cystic Fibrosis Comfort Fund is a small Bristol based charity, independent of the Cystic Fibrosis Trust, which aims to help those who suffer from Cystic Fibrosis in their daily lives and enhance their quality of life. It was founded in 1991 by a small group of people from the Bristol Children’s Hospital following a bequest by a grandfather. In his will he stipulated the money should be used to benefit patients with Cystic Fibrosis to help them manage their own lives.

There were originally two Trustees from the Children’s Hospital, a senior nurse, and a clinical nurse specialist, two parents, and a lecturer in physiotherapy. The Fund grew from there and it became a registered charity in 1993.

Cystic Fibrosis is one of the UK's most common, life-limiting, inherited diseases. Cystic Fibrosis affects the internal organs, especially the lungs & digestive system, by clogging them with thick sticky mucus.

This makes it hard to breathe and digest food. Those affected are born with CF and approximately 1 in every 2,500 babies born in the UK will inherit the condition. Improvements in care and treatment mean that more & more babies born with CF will become adults. However, their life expectancy is shortened.

This is a charity supported closely by Andy Stone (Stoner) from AS_FootyReview on Twitter where all profits from his merchandise is donated to the charity to continue helping and raising awareness to a charity close to his heart following the death of his close friend Sam “Syd Brimson” Thank you and enjoy the game!

For more information, please visit our website at www.cfcomfort.co.uk

THANK YOU TO OUR BOARD SPONSORS

Top To Toe Physiotherapy

Abacus Waste Management

D C Windows

The Three Lions

Ben’s Reclamation & Demolition

E R & B Print

AVB Commercial Vehicle Repairs

Avon Hydraulics (UK) Ltd

Belvedere Building & Plumbing

A D L Garage Doors

Apollo Cleaning Solutions

If you would like to join our board sponsors, please call Martin McConachie on 07432 614494 or email secretary@hengroveathletic.com for further details.

The cost is £200 for the first year (including a one-off manufacture cost of £100) then £100 per year thereafter. Includes adverts on our website and in the programme.

www.hamdonmedia.co.uk e: martin@hamdonmedia.co.uk Tel: (0117) 373 6706 or 07432 614494

BRISTOL U18 FOOTBALL COMBINATION NEWS & TABLE

We are delighted to announce that this season, Hengrove Athletic will be running an under-18 side for the first time in six years.

The team will be managed by Paul Fortt & Mike Stone and will compete in the Bristol under-18 Football Combination League; we have been placed in the First Division. As a club, we would like to welcome Paul, Mike, all of the players and the families to the AVB Stadium and hope they enjoy a long, happy & successful time with the club.

Pos. Team

P

W

D

L

F

A

GD

Pts

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th

7 8 7 8 4 7 7 6 8 6 6 6

6 6 5 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 0

1 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 1

0 1 1 2 0 3 5 4 5 4 4 5

30 27 22 19 18 14 16 10 14 12 12 17

8 13 9 18 10 15 17 13 38 16 23 31

22 14 13 1 8 -1 -1 -3 -24 -4 -11 -14

19 19 16 14 10 10 6 6 5 4 4 1

Hengrove Athletic Bath City Mangotsfield United Keynsham Town Chipping Sodbury Stoke Lane Lions Rockleaze Rangers Downend Saints Saltford Stars Thornbury Town Clifton United Backwell Athletic

BRISTOL U18 FOOTBALL COMBINATION TABLE

BRISTOL U18 FOOTBALL COMBINATION FIXTURES

Sun 26 Sep

H

Keynsham Town

2.00pm

D 2-2 Grinnell, Impey

Sun 3 Oct Sun 10 Oct Sun 17 Oct Sun 24 Oct

A H H A

Downend Saints Eagles Saltford Stars Thornbury Town Clifton United Hawks

2.00pm 2.00pm 2.00pm 2.00pm

W 3-0 Grinnell (2), Tucker W 4-0 C Bailey (2), Impey, og W 3-2 C Bailey (2), Impey W 10-1 C Bailey (2), Impey (2), McCarthy (2), Griffiths (2) Lucas, Templeman

Sun 7 Nov

A

Rockleaze Rangers

2.00pm

Sun 14 Nov H

Stoke Lane Athletic Lions 2.00pm

Sun 21 Nov A Sun 28 Nov H

Saltford Stars Bath City

2.00pm 2.00pm

Sun 5 Dec Sun 12 Dec

H A

Chipping Sodbury Town Keynsham Town

2.00pm 2.00pm

Sun 9 Jan Sun 16 Jan Sun 23 Jan Sun 30 Jan

H H A H

Downend Saints Eagles Mangotsfield United Thornbury Town Clifton United Hawks

2.00pm 2.00pm 2.00pm 2.00pm

Sun 6 Feb Sun 13 Feb Sun 20 Feb

A H A

Backwell Athletic Rockleaze Rangers Stoke Lane Athletic Lions

2.00pm 2.00pm 2.00pm

Sun 13 Mar Sun 20 Mar Sun 27 Mar

A A A

Bath City Youth Chipping Sodbury Town Mangotsfield United

2.00pm 2.00pm 2.00pm

W 4-2 C Bailey (2), Grinnell Griffiths W 4-1 Impey (2), Charles Thornton

BRISTOL U18 FOOTBALL COMBINATION FIXTURES

TODAY’S Hengrove Athletic Green shirts, Green shorts, Green socks Carl BUSH Carter BAILEY Luca BAILEY Will BANKS Jackson BROWN Regan BURTON Ricky BUSH Danny CONSTABLE Jack COUSINS Luke CREWE Danny DODIMEAD Brandon FEEHELY Jack JONES Harry LUCAS Giorgio MANCINI Jude McCARTHY Mickey PARSONS Sam PAYNE Pete SHEPPARD Gary SHORNEY Adrian THOMPSON Bailey TURNER Billy VAUGHAN Craig WHITE Manager Asst. Manager Coaches Physio

Jamie HILLMAN Jon BERRY Ian JONES Mike STONE Pete STENNER

Referee Michael POPE

LINEUPS Sherborne Town Black & White Shirts, Black Shorts, Black Socks Jamie BEALE Matthew BROWN Sam CARNEY Ashley GUPPY Tom BUDDEN Alex MURPHY Tom BEESON Henry LAWRENCE NAPIER Elliot MANN Steve BURTON Dec CORNISH Aaron WHITE Josh WILLIAMS Anthony HERRIN Dan NEWENS George MAPLETOFT Sam FARTHING Haydn HODGES Josh ATTWOOD Oliver HEBBARD Luke JACKSON Brett COTTERILL

Manager Assistants

Wayne JEROME Neil WADDLETON Sam JARMAN Andy JACKSON

GK Coach/Physio

Dean BARRATT

Assistants Richard BUSH Mark OSWIN

Focus on....

SHERBORNE TOWN FC

The club was officially founded in 1894, making them one of the oldest clubs in Dorset, but evidence has come to light that Sherborne had a football team playing friendly matches in the 1888 with a match report from 25th November 1888 losing 2-0 to Yeovil Casuals.

The club played their friendly matches in those early days at Marston Road, on the outskirts of the town, during this time the Dorset Football League was founded in the 1896/97 season. The club joined local leagues and entered local charity cup competitions during this period, later joining the County league. Following the opening of the Terrace playing fields just before the Second World War, this became the new venue for home games. The club then moved across the road from the playing fields in 1985 to its present home, Raleigh Grove, referencing Sir Walter Raleigh’s historical connection with the town.

The Raleigh Grove site was built on a grazing field, at the level of the raised banking that exists today on the northwest side of the ground. This had to be levelled, to create a playing area, a task made all the more difficult as there was a pond in the far right corner of the ground. When the ground was built the club noted the regulations laid down for promotion from the Dorset Premier league at the time, so a covered section on the south west side of the ground was erected for supporters. The pitch also had four drains laid to aid the playing surface. When the site was completed the new ground was somewhat ahead of its time, considering many of the club’s rivals at that time were based on little more than park or village pitches.

The clubhouse was a project reflecting the forethought of the then chairman of the club, Ken Mullins.

This spacious facility also incorporates the dressing rooms, bar, function room, kitchen, storeroom and toilets, including disabled facilities.

The record attendance at the ground is 1,000 versus Eastleigh (featuring ex-Southampton and England international Matthew Le Tissier), in the Andy Shephard Memorial match on July 27th 2003. Four Football League clubs have played at Raleigh Grove: Plymouth Argyle, Torquay United, Swindon Town and Yeovil Town.

In 2001 the committee at Sherborne Town FC outlined a three-phase, five-year plan for the future development of the ground. The plans included a hard standing path along the north west side of the pitch for spectators, a 150-seater stand on the same side, relocating the dugouts, clubhouse improvements, and the installation of floodlights.

Planning permission was granted in 2003 and in 2004 phases one and two were completed, with hard standing, a grandstand, new dugouts and floodlights erected and working in just three months.

Then manager Martyn Starnes season by season lowered the average age of the playing staff and ...

Focus on....

SHERBORNE TOWN FC

also attracted quality players with a genuine hunger for the game. This combination led to the team finishing in the top six of the Dorset Premier League for five seasons running, leading to the long battle to convince the league officials of the club’s determination to join the south west’s premier football league.

In the season 2003/4 the club finished in fourth and also won the Dorset Senior County Cup. An application was made to the Western League but the Dorset Premier League refused to grant consent. However, with the last game of the 2005-6 season Sherborne produced an excellent performance to beat Bridport Reserves 2-0 away to secure the runners-up position, and days later the news broke that the club had at last been accepted into the Western League.

The first campaign in the Western League First Division proved one of consolidation, before earning promotion as runners-up to Wellington the next season under the guidance of Kevin Leigh. Sherborne started life in the Premier Division with a new manager at the helm, as Nik Flory assumed the reins.

However, Leigh was back in charge before the season's end, despite the club securing mid-table safety largely thanks to a 13-game unbeaten run.

Leigh stepped down for a second time in August 2009, replaced by former Yeovil Town striker Mickey Spencer. Relegation was avoided on the last day of the season, with Spencer's impact shining through at the start of the 2010-11 campaign. On Saturday 25 September 2010 Sherborne played arguably the biggest game of their 116-year history as they hosted Hungerford Town in the FA Cup Second Round Qualifying - the furthest they have ever reached in the competition.

Spencer left the club in November 2011 and was succeeded by player turned manager Jamie Manley.

Despite a strong push towards the end of the season the club was relegated to the First Division by the smallest of margins. The 2012/13 season saw Sherborne return to the Premier League at the first time of asking and as First Division Champions; Jamie Manley also won the league's Manager of the Year award. At the end of the season the club secured substantial funding from The Football Stadia Improvement Fund, Viridor Credits Environmental Company, Sherborne Town Council and West Dorset District Council to improve the clubhouse facilities and renovate the pitch.

Ex Sheffield United, Yeovil Town and Weymouth midfielder Gerry Pearson was installed as the 1st team manager for the 2016/17 season. Gerry worked tirelessly to preserve the clubs Premier league status but unfortunately the club was relegated at the end of the season. Former assistant manager Wayne Jerome took over the hot seat in 2018 and he has built a very competitive team turning the club’s fortunes around, cumulating in a 2nd and promotion position in the Covid 19 season which was deemed null and void.

WESTERN LEAGUE RECORD SEASON BY SEASON 2006-07 TO PRESENT No.

Season

Div

Pos.

1.

2006-07

1

2.

2007-08

3.

W

D

L

F

A

GD

Pts

10th 42

17

7

18

58

64

-6

58

1

6th

40

20

9

11

83

61

+22

69

2008-09

1

6th

38

19

4

15

57

52

+5

61

4.

2009-10

1

7th

38

20

8

10

75

43

+32

68

5.

2010-11

1

10th 36

13

7

16

52

58

-6

46

6.

2011-12

1

10th 36

12

10

14

53

59

-6

46

7.

2012-13

1

2nd 40

29

4

7

93

34

+59

91

8.

2013-14

P

21st 40

8

4

28

33

87

-54

28

9.

2014-15

1

12th 42

15

10

17

75

75

0

55

10.

2015-16

1

7th

40

21

7

12

57

37

+20

70

11.

2016-17

1

2nd 42

27

7

8

105

37

+68

88

12.

2017-18

P

9th

16

8

14

73

60

+13

56

13.

2018-19

P

19th 38

5

6

27

40

102

-62

21

14.

2019-20*

1

14th 25

9

4

12

24

48

-24

31

15.

2020-21** 1

15th 9

3

3

3

10

12

-2

12

16.

2021-22*** 1

17th 20

5

5

10

33

47

-14

20

239

103

222

921

876

+45

820

AGG (to date)

P

38

564

* - season declared null & void

** - season curtailed

Bold type - promoted

Italic type - relegated

*** - current

YOU HAVE to wonder what Hollywood actors Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney really made of their first experience of Non-League football.

In case you hadn’t heard, the actors who bought Wrexham turned up at Maidenhead United to see their first Red Dragons in the flesh recently. For people who roll in some pretty high-profile and glamorous circles, walking in to be greeted with some heckling must have been an eyeopening experience. I doubt that happens on the red carpet.

The depth of the National League System on full show with more than 1,600 turning out on a dark night to watch 90 minutes of the Beautiful Game. Fantastic. I imagine they returned home with an even greater sense of how vital all these clubs are to their communities, not to mention how much it means to the supporters of the club they now own.

Of course, as is the way with these things, their team lost 3-2 before conceding a late equaliser against Torquay United on Saturday to draw 1-1. The documentary covering their take-over will be titled Welcome to Wrexham. Last week was also a Welcome to Football. Where it rarely goes to plan. After Tuesday’s defeat, Deadpool star Reynolds – a seriously successful businessman to boot – described his feelings on an instagram post. “Football is a staggering, heartbreaking, gorgeous, tommy-gun of soul-deadening, evil and beauty and I'm never sleeping again ever, ever.”

Whether you are interested in their takeover or are indifferent, we can probably all relate, in some form, to that summary. Whoever you support, there must have been times when you think: Why do I do this? I know I have. There are millions of people in this country who have no interest in this mad game. Who don’t spend their Saturdays – or midweek evenings – standing in the cold, or glued to websites and social media to see how their team and rivals have got on.

And sometimes, after those last-minute goals, you do wonder if it would be easier to not bother. But that’s the thing with football. It hooks you in. It refuses to let go. Conceding stoppage-time goals is equalled out by those stoppage-time winners. Or at least the hope of one.

And there’s something bizarrely magical about being out in the freezing cold watching a drab draw.

Especially in Non-League. Where you’re so close to the action and feel so much a part of it. I think we’ve seen that this season with some of the attendances across all levels – a combination of people just happy to be out at games again, mixed with an apathy of the higher reaches of the game. Because, yes, football can be a real pain at times. There are issues at all levels that really grate and things in Non-League that could be better.

But it also provides more drama and moments than any Hollywood script. Hopefully the Wrexham duo saw that for themselves.

HAMDON MEDIA

Proud sponsors & producers of “The Grove” Freelance Writing

Website Management Football Administration

Social Media Management

Programme Production

New book out in summer 2022 - “Team Of My Life” tel: 07432 614494

twitter: @HamdonMart

email: martin@hamdonmedia.co.uk web: www.hamdonmedia.co.uk

Hengrove Athletic Club History

Hengrove Athletic F.C was formed in 1948 from players who were demobbed from National Service.

As a footnote, there is also wartime history to the club colours of green and white. With rationing and many shortages, football shirts were virtually unobtainable, so all of the members of Hengrove Athletic F.C donated an ordinary white shirt and a mother of one of the players kindly dyed them green in the bath at her Knowle home. The colour green had no symbolic meaning. It was the only colour available at the time! The founding fathers of Hengrove Athletic F.C then agreed to retain these colours for the new club.

A successful application was made to join the Bristol and Suburban League and they were placed in Division 3 for the start of 1948/49 season. A Reserve XI was established in 1950 and in the same year Hengrove Hall was rented for club meetings and social gatherings. The club continued to expand and the ‘A’ XI started in 1953, followed by the 30-plus XI in 1959.

These four football teams made Hengrove Athletic F.C the largest club in the Bristol and Suburban League at the time – after just eleven years. A ‘B’ XI replaced the 30 plus in 1962.

The long search for a ground came to fruition on Sunday 7 June 1964 when Norton Lane was officially opened and Hengrove Athletic F.C took up residence.

The first XI was accepted by the Somerset Senior League for the 1974/75 season, where they remained until 2005/06 when they were runaway, unbeaten, Premier Division Champions and joined the Western League for the start of the 2006/07 season. Our Floodlights and Stand were installed at the ground in 2007/08 to achieve the necessary ground grading of the Western League. The EWW Stand was installed at the ground in 2012/13 to achieve the necessary ground grading of entry into the FA Cup and future possible promotions.

The first XI finished runners-up in Western League Division One in 2012/13, achieving promotion to the Premier Division. They also lifted the Les Phillips League Cup (Western League) in 2015/16 before winning promotion to the Premier Division again the following season. In 2017/18 under new manager John Durbin, the club finished ninth in the Premier Division, their highest ever position and as a result, were also the highest placed Bristol side in the division. However, this was followed by relegation back to Division One in 2018/19.

Jamie Hillman returned for a third spell as manager in the summer of 2019 but the next two seasons failed to play to a finish due to the COVID pandemic. In both seasons, the Grove finished in mid table.

A guide to away games this season in Toolstation Western League Division One AEK Boco

Greenbank Road, Hanham, Bristol BS15 3RZ

6.5 miles

Almondsbury

The Field, Gloucester Rd, Almondsbury. BS32 4AA

17.9 miles

Bishop’s Lydeard

Darby Way, Bishop’s Lydeard, Taunton. TA4 3BA

45.9 miles

Bishop Sutton

Lakeview, Wick Road, Bishop Sutton. BS39 5XN

7.7 miles

Bristol Telephones BTRA Ground, Stockwood Lane, Bristol BS14 8SJ

1.2 miles

Cheddar

Bowden's Park, Draycott Road, Cheddar BS27 3RL

19.4 miles

Devizes Town

Nursteed Road, Devizes, Wiltshire SN10 3DX

35.5 miles

Gillingham Town

Woodwater Lane, Gillingham, Dorset SP8 4WL

34.5 miles

Lebeq United

Oaklands Park, Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4AA

17.9 miles

Longwell Green

Shellards Road, Longwell Green, Bristol BS30 9AD

5.8 miles

Odd Down

Combe Hay Lane, Odd Down, Bath, BA2 8PA

10.4 miles

Oldland Abbots

Castle Road, Oldland Common, Bristol BS30 9SZ

6.4 miles

Portishead Town

Bristol Road, Portishead, Bristol BS20 6QG

14.2 miles

Radstock Town

Southfield Rec. Ground, Southfields, Radstock BA3 3NZ

12.0 miles

Sherborne Town

Raleigh Grove, Terrace PF, Sherborne, Dorset DT9 5NS

41.2 miles

Tytherington Rocks

Hardwicke PF, Tytherington, South Gloucs GL12 8UJ

19.5 miles

Warminster Town

Weymouth Street, Warminster, Wiltshire BA12 9NS

27.2 miles

Wells City

Rowdens Road, Wells, Somerset BA5 1TU

17.6 miles

Welton Rovers

West Clewes, North Rd, Midsomer Norton BA3 2EW

10.4 miles

Wincanton Town

Sports Ground, Moor Lane, Wincanton BA9 9EJ

29.1 miles

Fixtures & Results 2021/2022 Date

Opponents

Ven. Res.

Att.

Scorers

Sat 31 Jul

Sherborne Town

A

L 1-6 152

McCarthy

Tue 3 Aug

Odd Down (Bath)

H

D 2-2 89

Burton, Sheppard

Sat 7 Aug

Wincanton Town

H

W 4-1 76

Dodimead (2), Sheppard, Mancini

Sat 14 Aug

Welton Rovers

A

L 0-1 110

-

Tue 17 Aug

Cheddar

H

L 2-4 80

Dodimead (2)

Sat 21 Aug

Radstock Town

A

D 1-1 77

Dodimead

Sat 28 Aug

Bristol Telephones H

L 1-4 90

Vaughan

2021

Mon 30 Aug Oldland Abbots

A

L 0-3 77

-

Sat 4 Sep

Warminster Town

H

L 0-3 76

-

Sat 11 Sep

Ascot Utd (FAV)

H

L 0-2 70

-

Tue 14 Sep

AEK Boco

H

L 1-4 107

Jones

Sat 18 Sep

Odd Down (Bath)

A

W 2-0 52

Dodimead, Cousins

Sat 25 Sep

Warminster Town

A

L 6-7 82

Dodimead (2), Banks, Vaughan, Ponsillo, Jackson

Sat 2 Oct

Lebeq United

H

W 4-3 37

Dodimead (2), Ponsillo, Jackson

Tue 5 Oct

Bishop’s Lyd. (SPC) H

L 1-3 48

Sheppard

Sat 9 Oct

Wells City

A

D 1-1 -

Cousins

Sat 16 Oct

Devizes Town

H

L 2-3 43

Dodimead, Vaughan

Sat 23 Oct

Gillingham Town

A

W 2-0 57

Sheppard, Cousins

Sat 30 Oct

Oldland Abbots

H

L 0-1 63

-

Wed 3 Nov

AEK Boco

A

D 0-0 312

-

Sat 6 Nov

Bishop’s Lydeard

A

D 2-2

Ponsillo (2)

Sat 13 Nov

Lebeq United

A

W 2-1 25

Dodimead, Burton

Fixtures & Results 2021/2022 Date

Opponents

Ven. Res.

Sat 20 Nov

Sherborne Town

H

Sat 27 Jan

Portishead Town

A

Sat 4 Dec

Gillingham Town

H

Sat 11 Dec

Portishead Town

H

Sat 18 Dec

Bristol Telephones A

Mon 27 Dec Bishop Sutton

Att.

Scorers

A

2022 Mon 3 Jan

Almondsbury

H

Sat 8 Jan

Wincanton Town

A

Sat 5 Feb

Tytherington R

H

Sat 19 Feb

Almondsbury

A

Sat 26 Feb

Radstock Town

H

Sat 12 Mar

Bishop’s Lydeard

H

Sat 19 Mar

Longwell Green

A

Sat 26 Mar

Tytherington R

A

Sat 2 Apr

Welton Rovers

H

Sat 9 Apr

Cheddar

A

Fri 15 Apr

Bishop Sutton

H

Mon 18 Apr Longwell Green

H

Sat 23 Apr

Devizes Town

A

Sat 30 Apr

Wells City

H

Key FAV - FA Vase

LPC - Les Phillips Cup

SPC - Somerset Premier Cup