MBARKINGSIDE FC
P R O G R A MM E HUTTONFC VS.





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P R O G R A MM E HUTTONFC VS.






The club was established in 1898 and joined the Ilford League[2] They won the league (jointly) after World War I, but folded due to a lack of support during the 1922–23 season.[2] In 1925 the club was reformed as Barkingside Boys Guild, and initially played in the Ilford Minor League They were soon renamed Barkingside Old Boys, before becoming simply Barkingside in the 1930s[2]
After World War II the club joined the South Essex League, finishing runners-up in their first season The following season they switched to the Walthamstow League, also joining the Amateur Football Alliance In 1950 they joined Division Two of the London League, and after finishing as runners-up in their first season, were promoted to Division One The club won the Ilford Festival Cup and the Romford Charity Cup in 1952, and the London League Cup in 1956 The league was reduced to a single division in 1956, and when it gained another division in 1963, Barkingside were placed in the Premier Division[3] At the end of the season the league merged with the Aetolian League to form the Greater London League The league had two sections, A and B, with Barkingside in the former.[3]
After finishing tenth in the 1964–65 season, they were placed in Division One for the following season[4] The following season saw them finish second in Division One, earning promotion to the Premier Division. However, they were relegated in 1966–67 after finishing second-bottom of the division[4] The league was reduced to a single division for the 1969–70 season, but the following season saw it enlarged to three divisions, with Barkingside placed in Premier Division Section A [4]
In 1971 the Greater London League merged with the Metropolitan League to form the Metropolitan–London League, with Barkingside in Division Two They remained in Division Two until the league was reduced to a single division in 1974, and at the end of the 1974–75, another league merger occurred, with the Metropolitan–London League merging with the Spartan League to form the London Spartan League; Barkingside were placed in Division Two of the new league[5] After finishing fourth in 1976–77, they were promoted to the (renamed) Premier Division However, the following season saw them finish bottom of the Premier Division,[5] resulting in relegation back to the Senior Division. They remained in the Senior Division until the end of the 1985–86 season, when a fifth-place finish saw them promoted to the Premier Division [6] In 1987 the league was renamed the Spartan League The 1996–97 season saw Barkingside win the last Spartan League title, as the league merged with the South Midlands League at the end of the season to form the Spartan South Midlands League[3]
Barkingside were placed in the Premier Division South for the first season, and after finishing third, became members of the Premier Division for the following season, which saw them win the title However, the club were denied promotion to the Isthmian League, and instead requested a transfer to the Essex Senior League As a result of the FA ruling that sideways moves were not allowed within the pyramid, the club withdrew from senior football for one season and joined the Essex Senior League for the 2000–01 season. Their first season in the new league saw them win the Gordon Brastead Memorial Cup, and they went on to win the League Cup in 2008–09 and 2012–13 The latter season also saw them finish as runners-up, earning promotion to Division One North of the Isthmian League However, after three seasons in which they finished in the bottom five on every occasion,[3] they were relegated back to the Essex Senior League at the end of the 2015–16 season
The 2018–19 season saw Barkingside finish second-from-bottom of the Essex Senior League, resulting in relegation to Division One South of the Eastern Counties League

Hutton Football Club is an FA Charter Standard Community Football Club. Being part of our community is important to the Club. We expect everyone connected with the Club to be respectful, disciplined and responsible Our young players will learn the game in a positive environment Hutton FC is a Club, a team, a family not individuals
The club was founded in 1928 and has been prominent in local football since that time with cup winner’s medals dating back to 1932. A key factor in the continued success of Hutton Football Club is the progression of young, local players. The senior teams played in the Mid Essex League until 1989 when progression was made into the Essex Intermediate, now the Essex Olympian League The Club expanded rapidly after 2005 with the merger of Hutton FC and Hutton Medway FC (established in 1969) The Club now has 70 teams based in our local community.
The current club house has been at the Polo Fields for over 50 years, two previous buildings being destroyed by fire, and the second one having been struck by lightning In 2010, the Clubhouse was vandalised and set on fire but has now been repaired and enhanced thanks to a large grant from Sport England.
Recent history has seen more rapid developments at the club The Football Association awarded Hutton FC with Charter Standard Community status which is the highest accreditation a club can achieve. In 2005, when the award was granted, there were only nine clubs in the whole of Essex with this status The Club is very proud to have been awarded Community Club of the year twice by Essex County FA The club has been encouraging girls to come and play for a number of years, and in 2005 the first official Hutton girls’ team was formed and since then, our Ladies 1st and reserve teams have been added to help with progression.
The Club has been involved in a European Tournament played against professional clubs' youth teams, with outstanding facilities. The Clubs are; Saint Ingbert (Germany), Rumelange (Luxembourg) and Zandhoven (Belgium). The tournament celebrates its 50th year in 2025 Our senior men’s 1st team won the EOFL premier division 2022/23 season gaining promotion to the NLS, playing in the Thurlow Nunn League South
EOFL Premier League Champions 22/23
EOFL Senior Division 1 Runners up 17/18
EOFL Senior Division 2 Winners 95/96
EOFL U21 Runners up 13/14, 2014/15 & 15/16
The Danny King Memorial Cup - Runners up 13/14, Winners 14/15
Mid Essex League Cup Winners 87/84, 21/22 & 22/23
Mid Essex League Division 4 Winners 22/23
Mid Essex League Division 2 Winners 81/82
Mid Essex League Cup Winners 80/81
EOFL Club Sportsmanship Award 10/11
EOFL Club Sportsmanship Award 08/09

Good Afternoon,
It’s great to be back home in the league, and hopefully, we can claim all three points today.
Our last two league games were both tough away fixtures against very strong opposition.
First, we faced Newbury Forest, who were in excellent form and sitting top of the league at the time. We came away with a 4–2 victory after a very professional performance. We were 3–0 up at half-time and had to work hard to see the game out, but we did just that and it was a fantastic feeling for everyone involved.
Next, we travelled to Lymore, who were also top of the league and unbeaten at home all season. We put in another strong performance and should have taken all three points, but unfortunately conceded late on. Still, a 3–3 draw away from home in terrible conditions was another solid result.
The boys have really adapted to our style of play and have taken on board what I’ve asked of them and it’s showing in our performances.
The buzz is back, the hard work is back, and let’s hope for another three points this afternoon.


Up the Tons!
Tony Boot ⚽
A L O O K A T . . . H U T T O N F C 11 D U N M O W T O W N F C ( 42







































































Ridger’s Reserves complete the treble!
Congratulations go out to our men’s reserves team winning the Essex Olympian Division 2 last season and picking up the Essex Cup and Denny King Cup along the way.
Congratulations also go to our ladies 1st team on a treble winning season! Eastern Region Women’s League Champions 2024/2025...
“We are confirmed as Champions of the Eastern Region Women’s Division One South Football League. So well deserved by every player and member of staff involved! We will be playing in tier 5 next season! What an achievement - Well done all.”







HUTTON FC
INTERIM MANAGER - TONY BOOT
STEF LEMACQ
SHAQ FOWEYA
VILE
GEORGE VILE PAUL COX
ELLIOTT SCOTT
JOSH BOXALL
ELLIOT HOWSON
SOLOMON ASAMOAH
PAULUS DITKEVICIUS
HARRY RAWLINS
ELIJAH ABATAN
NICO SANCHEZ
ALFIE YEEND
TOM STEPHENS
JUAN ARAQUE
PAUL COX
LIAM BOXALL
JONATAS CENTENO
DEAN HALL

ADEDADE ADEMDE ADESOYE
HARRY BAKER
JUSTIN GREGORY VESTIL BITUIN
MACKENZIE LEE DREW
JOE PAUL GARDNER
NILS LUTETE HLUKAKU
JERIMIAH KASTNER
JAYDEN MITCHELL-BROWN
OPEOLUWA MOSURO
GERALD OKOLO
ALI RAGIM
EMMANUEL SERGIO
ALEXANDRU STRUGUREAN
JACK WILLIAMS
LOUIS AGOBA
TOBY BARLOW
LEWIS BROUGHAM
FLETCHER EVERINGHAM
ELTON ARTAN GJONBALA
JOSHUA JACKSON
JOSEPH KOROMA
BALYUELE MOE-LOEMBE
ALEX NEWTON
SIMON OLUWADAMILARE OMOPE
OMARIO ROSEN
JOVAN SHAND-ALDRIDGE
JAMES WAKELING
RONALD WILLIAMS
FREDERICK NANA AGYEMANG
ISAAC BELLO
SHANNON BROWN
CALLUM FERRIS
ALFIE GLEGHORN
OLIVER JOHNSON
JOSHUA LAWSON
FLYNN HARVEY MONK
DIVINE DANIEL UCHE NWEZE
CHARLIE PRIEST
BEN SANGARE
ADAM SHEIKH
ANDREW WEBSTER
JOSH WOODCOCK
LEANDRO ALVA
BILLY JOE BIGGS
BRYN BYWORTH
ANTHONY JUNIOR FOLKES
GEORGE GODFREY
ALVIN KAMARA
KIAN MCEVOY
OPEOLUWA MOSURA
OSWALD NYAHUNDA
GEORGE SIDNEY PURCELL
BEN SARGENT
STANLEY SMART
AUNDRE WHOLAS-SPENCER