Match Programme #8 Anagram Records Trophy v AFC Walcountians

O l d B r a d w e l l U n i t e d

OLD BRADWELL UNITED FC

Bradwell Sports and Social Club

Abbey Road

Bradwell

Milton Keynes MK13 9AR

Chairman CLIVE CARTER

Match Secretary DAVE TYSOE

1st Team Manager DAVID KEENE

1st Team Assistants DAN SMITH, LEE KIMBERLEY, SEAN DOLAN

Media Manager BEN DYER

Development Team Manager MITCH TOYER

Development Team Assistant AARON JONES Club Physio VACANT

CLUB HONOURS

SSMFL Division 2 League champions: 21/22

SSMFL Division 2 cup: 18/19

Berks and Bucks Senior Trophy: 18/19

Berks and Bucks Junior Cup: 94/95

Buckingham Junior Charity Cup: 77/78, 78/79, 79/80, 90/91

NBDFL Premier Division champions: 80/81

NBDFL Division 1 champions: 79/80

@oldbradw

Matchday Programme No. 8

Season 22/23

Welcome to today's matchday programme for our Anagram Records Trophy Quarter FinaltieagainstAFCWalcountians.

A warm welcome to the players, officials and supporters of our visitors who have madethelongjourneytoday.

We would also like to welcome todays matchdayofficials. Wehopeyouenjoytoday'sgame.

should be able to enjoy it.

By Tony Burnett, CEO, Kick

It Out

Having played Non-League football, I know how much the game means to the communities that support and grow out of clubs around the country at this level Passion, hard work, loyalty and enjoyment runs through Non-League, it is the lifeblood of football. In stadiums just like this one, up and down the country, fans, players, coaches and club staff dedicate their afternoons, seasons, sometimes whole lives to supporting the football club they love.

Non-League Day is a chance to celebrate that. All the people that make games like this possible, on and off the pitch, and the communities that have been created as a result. But, as these communities are becoming increasingly diverse, clubs must do as much as they can to help make fans, players and staff from all different backgrounds feel welcome

Football should be a game for everyone. Stadiums, whether Non-League or Premier League, should be places where all fans feel like they belong. Where players can revel in incredible football atmospheres without having to worry about supporters crossing the line. They should be places where fans of all races and religions, women, those with disabilities, and members of the LGBTQ+ communities can access and enjoy matches safe in the knowledge that these spaces are for them as much as they are for anyone else.

Creating footballing spaces free from discrimination is part of what we do at Kick It Out. When incidents do happen, we work with the relevant authorities to ensure those responsible are held accountable for their actions. We also deliver a range of education initiatives, to fans found guilty of discriminatory abuse, as well as sessions delivered to Academy players across English football And when clubs and leagues need support developing their own diversity and inclusion practices, we guide them through that process.

But we cannot do any of this without your help. Reporting is our greatest weapon against discrimination in football - without it we are fighting in the dark So if you see or hear any discrimination in the stands this Non-League Day, or any other day, please report to us at www.kickitout.org. Together we can get rid of racism, homophobia, misogyny. Together we can kick it out for good.

Non-League and grassroots are the bedrock of football. Everyone

K E E N O ' S

Hello to everyone and a warm welcome to the players, management and supporters of todays opponents AFC Walcountians, who have made the long journey up from Surrey for todays game

Today is our first home game after 6 away games, which we have been fortunate enough to win. As our winning streak of 18 straight games has broken a Club Record we are under no illusions that todays game will be one of the toughest we have had in this run Whilst its fair to say we don’t know too much about our opponents they are also in good form and to reach the quarter final of the Anagram is not easy, as we know ourselves.

We play today after a very tough game against Leighton Town Dev on Tuesday. Its fair to say we weren’t at it in the first half against a very good team but picked things up in the second half and picked up an important 3 points Given the chopping and changing we had to do especially in the defensive third our performance and clean sheet was even more impressive. Jack Harrington and Chris King who came in at CH were both excellent This win was our 17th Clean sheet of the season, which is excellent in just 27 games.

C O R N E R

Tuesdays game saw us just creep over the half way stage of the league season, slightly alarming given it’s the end of March and still being in 2 other cups april is looking a touch on the busy side and will stretch the squad. However we built a strong squad over the last few years so if we aren’t going to utilise it now we never will. We are well placed in the league with games in hand but the fixture list is going to take some manoeuvring. As it stands after today we have at least 15 games which could be 17/18 in 35 days

Since my last post we moved into the County Cup final with a 9-0 win over Haddenham due to be played at Flackwell Heath on 22nd April. We are yet to find out our opponents as the other side of the draw are a round behind. We also have a Div 2 cup quarter final in just over a weeks time so its all go at the minute.

Hope you enjoy the game.

Cheers Keeno

A W O R D F R O M T H E S K I P P E R

Good afternoon. After several away matches, it's good to be back down Abbey Road for the quarter final. Having never played AFC Walcountians, both sides are a bit of an unknown entity, but no bad teams make it to the quarter final.

Since the last home game, the results have gone our way with a few comfortable wins. On the contrary, Tuesday's match against Leighton Town was a much tougher test that saw the team walk away with a hard earned three points. That type of performance and match has been needed as all of our remaining fixtures this season will be tough. As a collective, if we maintain that level for the remainder of the season, we won't be far off having a successful season.

Good luck today to the devs who play Winslow, which will be another tough match, but one we should expect to pick up a result.

Thanks to all of those who are here supporting us today.

Ennis

Stats as of season 15/16 onwards,including COVID-19 affected seasons

AnagramRecords Trophy

History of the competition...

The increase in ground and facilities standards for the Football Association Challenge Vase over recent years has resulted in a number of senior clubs no longer being able to enter the competition. Lack of finance, planning obstructions or restrictions on ground development by landlords have meant that many clubs have found it impossible to meet the improvements.

One League with member clubs having had applications for entry rejected over the years is the Chiltonian Football League and, in 1996, the then Secretary of the League, Tony Ford, put together a case on behalf of the League for the introduction of an additional national competition below the Challenge Vase. The proposal was submitted to The Football Association and considered by the Challenge Vase Sub-Committee. Unfortunately, the proposal was turned down. In 1998, the Isthmian Joint Liaison Committee, comprising the Isthmian, Combined Counties, Essex Senior, Spartan South Midlands, Chiltonian, Essex Intermediate, Hertfordshire Senior County, Middlesex County and Surrey County Premier Leagues was reconstituted with the exclusion of the five Lower Feeder Leagues. These five Leagues, together with the three Feeder Leagues, founded a new Isthmian Lower Joint Liaison Committee under the chairmanship of Pat Burns, the chairman of the Spartan South Midlands League.

At the inaugural meeting in July 1998, the Hertfordshire Senior County League representatives raised the possibility of staging a competition for those senior clubs excluded from the Football Association Challenge Vase. Several of their member clubs had found themselves no longer eligible, due to the increased ground requirements and missed the inter-League rivalry the competition provided. The original proposals from 1996 were unearthed and circulated to the member Leagues and, with a few updates and amendments, were found to be acceptable being approved at the following meeting in April 1999

It was agreed that the competition would start in the coming season, be restricted to those leagues within the Isthmian Pyramid and, following suggestions put forward by the various league representatives the title of the competition was resolved; the Capital Counties Feeder Leagues Trophy.

Entry forms were submitted to the clubs within the Chiltonian and Hertfordshire Senior County Leagues and, once the list of entrants to the Challenge Vase had been published by The Football Association, to all those clubs within the Combined Counties, Essex Senior, and Spartan South Midlands Leagues who had not been accepted or who had not entered the Challenge Vase. Entry forms were also sent to any club that had been relegated from a qualifying League or division at the end of the previous season to widen the scope slightly and ensure a reasonable inaugural competition

Eventually, it was estimated that some fifty-eight clubs were eligible to enter the competition. Forty clubs finally made application, and all were accepted. Sanction from The Football Association was duly received, and the competition was underway. Most rewarding was a proposal for sponsorship received from Iain McNay, the Managing Director of Cherry Red Records Limited, who wished to add the competition to his stable of football sponsorships

The proposal, accepted by the Committee and approved by The Football Association, retitled competition as the Cherry Red Books Trophy with the winners receiving a financial award of £200 and the runners-up £100. In addition, a sponsor ' s advertisement was required to be published in the match day programme issued by each club for the competition matches

Most Recent Winners: NW London FC

Most Titles: White Ensign / Letchworth GC Eagles - 3

2022/23 ART DRAW

Round 1

Match 1 Shepherds Bush v Hertford Heath

Shepherds Bush resigned - Walkover for Hertford Heath

Round 2 - Saturday 22nd October 2022

Match 2 Galleywood 5-1 Sudbury Sports

Match 3 Clapton Community 2-1 Battersea Ironsides

Match 4 Sporting Hackney 1-4 Sungate

Match 5 Larkspur Rovers 2-2 Cuffley (5-4 Pens)

Match 6 Codicote 3-0 Lymore Gardens

Match 7 Toby HWO The 61FC (Luton)

Match 8 Milton Keynes College 1-1 Belstone (4-5 Pens)

Match 9 Brimsdown 1-2 OIR

Match 10 AFC Walcountians 2-1 Cricklewood Wanderers

Match 11 Totternhoe 1-2 Catholic United

Match 12 AFC Caddington 1-3 Bush Hill Rangers

Match 13 Sarratt 2-2 Kensington Dragons (4-2 Pens)

Match 14 Kodak (Harrow) 1-5 Chipperfield Corinthians

Match 15 Bovingdon 1-2 Sandridge Rovers

Match 16 Hertford Heath 1-2 Ware Sports

Match 17 Old Bradwell United HWO Aston Clinton

Round 3 - Saturday 12th November 2022 unless stated

Match 18 Old Bradwell United 3-1 Clapton Community

Match 19 Sarratt 1-5 Chipperfield Corinthians

Match 20 Ware Sports 9-1 OIR

Match 21 Galleywood 0-5 Belstone

Match 22 Catholic United 3-0 Larkspur Rovers

Match 23 Codicote 3-3 Sungate (7-6 Pens)

Match 24 Bush Hill Rangers 3-2 Sandridge Rovers

Match 25 Toby 2-6 AFC Walcountians

Quarter Finals - Saturday 11th March 2023 unless stated

Match 26 Chipperfield Corinthians 3-2 Catholic United

Match 27 Belstone 4-2 Codicote

Match 28 Old Bradwell United v AFC Walcountians 25/03

Match 29 Bush Hill Rangers 3-1 Ware Sports

Semi Finals - Saturday 1st April 2023

Match 30 Chipperfield Corinthians v Belstone

Match 31 Bush Hill Rangers v Winners Match 28

Cup Final – Saturday 13th May 2023 - Uxbridge FC

Match 32 Winners Match 31 v Winners Match 30

WHERE IT ALL BEGAN

A history of Old Bradwell United

The Club’s early history is far from clear, but formation around the late 1920s, would seem most likely. Membership of the North Bucks League began in 1930, with a visit to Potterspury and a 5-2 defeat That first season proved to be very tough and we finished last, of fourteen Clubs The first victory, 5-2 at Paulerspury, came in November but only five points, with two victories and one draw, were gained during that initial season. However, three cup matches were won, two in the County Cup and one in the Stantonbury Hospital Cup.

The following campaign saw some improvement, although the five wins gained, from twenty-two matches, could only produce an eleventh place finish, one off the bottom, on goal average Defeats in the first round, in two Cups and a second round exit to Woburn Excelsior, in the Bletchley Hospital Cup, completed a fairly average season. Research has uncovered occasional references to an Old Bradwell United Reserve Team but they seem to have played friendly matches only. There is evidence of further seasons in the League, with similar outcomes, in terms of performances, although a Buckingham Hospital Cup Final defeat to Maids Moreton, would have been the highlight Having previously suffered relegation, League success was achieved by winning Division Two, in 1937/38 but the Second World War halted further progress.

Despite the Club re-entering the North Bucks League, post World War II, for a number of years, there are no records of their performances.

Eventually, the Club again withdrew from the League but were re-admitted in 1965, as a group of lads of similar age, from within the village, took the step up from Youth (Minor) football. Although no trophies were won during a period of establishment and consolidation in the League, steady progress was made. Due to several League re-structures and the formation of a Premier Division, by the mid seventies, Old Bradwell United was an established Division One Club

In season 1977/78 the Club took the Division One title and won the Buckingham Junior Charity Cup. Promotion to the Premier Division was secured and an era of considerable success began. Several more Buckingham Junior Charity Cups followed, including three in a row and there were a number of League Cup successes also We were also Runners Up, on a number of occasions, in these Competitions, during this period A Reserve Team was formed and they too were successful in winning, both their League and League Cup and achieving Runners Up slots in both. By the mid nineties the Club was looking to step up into a higher grade and we applied to the South Midlands League, to enter for season 1995/96.

As our application to the SML was under consideration, the 1994/95 season was to produce the most significant result in the Club’s history Having battled through six rounds of highly competitive football, including an amazing tie at Beacons Bottom, where we came back from 5-1 down, with ten men, to win 8-5, after extra time, we got to the final of the Berks & Bucks Junior Cup.

Reading League Club, Cox Green, were duly despatched, 2-1, to give us the trophy. Unfortunately, fixture congestion, caused by this cup run, scuppered our title ambitions and we signed off from the North Bucks League as Runners Up, yet again.

Our South Midlands League membership was approved and we began season 1995/96 with a home fixture v Cranfield United and a 6-4 defeat It’s fair to say that since then, in twenty plus years of membership, our results and progress, have, for the most part, been disappointing. However, we have grown substantially as a Club, in many different ways and are continually striving to move forward.

The 2014-15 season continued the progress under David Keene, as we emulated our best ever season in the League, fifth place in 1996/97 and also reached the Division Two Cup Final, where a 4-0 defeat to League Champions, Hale Leys United was a disappointing outcome. A best ever third place finish, in season 2015-16, including a record 18 successive wins, continued our upward progress. The side were brilliant all season, but the early defeats to Kent Athletic and Hale Leys (twice) in the first 4 games, proved costly.

We managed fifth place, yet again, in 2016-17, despite having to play all our Home matches at Stony Stratford Town FC, due to our Dressing Rooms at Abbey Road being classed as too small. Their reconstruction, with the help of FA and Parish Council grants and despite having to resolve many frustrating planning issues, was completed in October 2017, which meant our first game at Abbey Road in the 2017-18 season wasn't until November and a disappointing exit from the Berks & Bucks Senior Trophy against Newport Pagnell Reserves The season in general was up and down as the team struggled for consistency and once again we finished 5th

With the previous two seasons a little disappointing compared to 2015-16, for probably the first time in his tenure, manager David Keene was a lot more active in player recruitment than before ahead of the 2018/19 season. A tough start against new side Bovingdon ended in a resounding 4-0 defeat and indicated that once again we might fall short his soon changed as we won 12 games on the bounce, our run came to an end in game 14 as we went out on penalties against Premier Division Colney Heath in the Challenge Trophy. Sandwiched in between that was a lucky penalty win against North Bucks side Hanslope.

Despite the form, our title challenge were dented in December as we drew with Mursley and defeated at home by Berkhamsted Raiders. This would prove to be true as Bovingdon went on a superb winning run to have the title won by the time they came to us in April. We would have our best finish in our history as we were runners up, 4 points behind the champions and 10 clear of 3rd

It was the in the cups though that would finally end a 24 year wait for a trophy. Reaching the Division Two Cup final without conceding a goal, we faced Aston Clinton in the final. An early red card looked to have made it an impossible task, but a resolute performance from the 10 men meant the game finished 0-0. The game went to penalties, where we won the trophy 3-2

In the Berks & Buck Senior Trophy, we opened up with 2 3-0 wins against Stewkley and MK Gallacticos, respectively. Only to nearly come unstuck against Hanslope. A late winner from Peter Maxey saw us past Aston Clinton and in to the semis. We met Step 6 Sandhurst Town where we won through 2-0.

In the final, we faced a Marlow United team who had reached (and lost) the previous 2 finals Despite some excellent support, we never really got going and in truth Marlow had the better chances Once again it ended 0-0 and went to penalties With Marlow needed to score to win it, the kick was blazed over and we eventually won it 5-4 on penalties.

So the 2018-19 season ended as our most successful to that point, however, the Covid-19 pandemic then denied us our League winning ambitions, with seasons 19-20 and 20-21, both null and voided, with us leading the pack

However, 2021-22 would see us achieve that long awaited Trophy, when a late goal for Pitstone & Ivinghoe, at Aston Clinton, denied the Home side the title and we pipped them on goal difference, having lead the table for almost the whole season.

OUR VISITOR'S...

AFC WALCOUNTIANS

Year Founded: 1997 Nickname: The Counts Home: Walcountians Sports Club

Honours: SSEC Junior Division 1 Winners

2017/18, SSEC Intermediate Division 1

Winners 2020/21, SSEC Junior Division 4

Winners 2020/21

Senior Football at AFC Walcountians

Club History

In the 2022/23 season, AFC Walcountians turns 25 years old.

Formed in 1997 as Epsom Dynamos, the club later became fully incorporated as part of Walcountians Sports Club and officially became known as AFC Walcountians. Walcountians Sports Club was formed by former pupils of Wallington County Grammar School, and is host to four other sections alongside AFC Walcountians, being Old Walcountians Rugby Club, Purley Walcountians Hockey Club, Walcountians Blues Lacrosse Club and Chipstead, Coulsdon & Walcountians Cricket Club

From those small beginnings as a single junior side, we will celebrate our 25th anniversary as a football club by having 19 youth sides for boys and girls, two competitive adult male sides, a social Vets side, as well as offering walking football sessions.

We are proud of our heritage, and the football club we have built from scratch over the last quarter of a century We are now a 3 Star England Football Accredited Club, the highest level of accreditation possible, which reflects the hard work of many volunteers over the last 25 years.

We are privileged to enjoy superb playing, training and social facilities at our club. At our heart, we are a friendly, family-oriented grassroots club that serves its local community. We hope to continue growing, and providing continued footballing opportunities, for many years to come

Having always been dedicated to youth football, with no competitive senior section at the club, AFC Walcountians launched its first ever senior side for the 2015/16 season. Competing in the Redhill & District Division 1, it was very much a year of “finding your feet” and a mid-table finish was a respectable start. There was more of the same in 2016/17 season where another midtable finish, this time in the Redhill & District Premier Division, was the result.

For the 2017/18 season the club made the transition to the Surrey South Eastern Combination League to continue their progress, and it was a breakthrough year A dramatic last day title decider saw a decisive point secured, despite being reduced to nine men and with no goalkeeper for the majority of the game, to clinch the SSEC Junior Division 1 title.

In 2018/19 a second adult side, mainly consisting of graduates from one of the club’s successful youth sides, was formed. The Reserve side had a respectable first season in adult football, whilst the First Team amassed 103 league goals in managing a further promotion but falling just shy of a second successive league title in the SSEC Intermediate Division 2.

A Covid-19 curtailed 2019/20 season was the precursor to a highly successful 2020/21 campaign. The First Team comprehensively won the SSEC Intermediate Division 1, gaining promotion to the Surrey Premier County Football League (Step 7 of the National League System). The Reserve side had an equally successful season, losing just one league game en route to comfortably winning the SSEC Junior Division 4 title.

In 2021/22 the First Team secured a respectable finish in their first season competing in Step 7 football, whilst the Reserves reached two cup semi-finals and finished fourth in the SSEC Junior Division 2.

TRASFERTA 5 - PRE-ORDER

Issue number 5 of our magazine about football. Due June 2023

@TrasfertaZine

PLAYER

Name: Harrison Wade Age: 26 Position: Right Back, Right Wing Back Year First

Joined the Club: 2022 Number of Apps: 21 Number of Goals: 3

Favourite Team: Spurs Favourite

Player: Zinedine Zidane Best Performance You've Seen (Team or Individual): Ajax v Spurs Champions

League Semi Final 2019 Dream 5aside team: Ederson, Adel Taarabt (If you know, you know), Messi, R9 and Zidane.

Worst Haircut: Coxy with his lego hair

Worst Trainer: Matt the Cat

Biggest Moaner: Darryl

Worst Clobber: Bhasin - Its not 2001 anymore.

Teachers Pet: Ross

Future OB Manager: Ewan

Finally, favourite OB Player - Past or Present: Sammy

Teammates... PROFILE

MATCH REPORT

SPARTAN SOUTH MIDLANDS DIVISION 2

15:00 SATURDAY 18 MARCH BERKHAMSTED RAIDERS

Berkhamsted Raiders 2 - 8 Old Bradwell United

Line Up: Jahn, Wade, Cooke, Butler, Maxey, Keene, O'Neill, Adebiyi, Valentine, Smith, Dumbleton

Subs: Collins, Green, Don, King, Bird

Before today, the last goals we conceded were the 2 against Berkhamsted Raiders back on 4th February as we nearly surrendered a 3-0 lead So we headed to their new location at Berkhamsted FC aware that they could be a dangerous side There were changes in the squad, as JDS, Bhasin, Ennis & Coxy were all unavailable. Dumbleton & Wade both came in to start This meant Scott started up top with Darryl for the first time this season.

To say we started slowly would be an understatement, too often in the opening period we gave up possession cheaply and Raiders countered with pace, which caused us problems We weren’t learning our lessons, when O’Neill got caught on the ball on the edge of the box and gave up possession. The ball was passed to Seodi who finished well, which meant we were behind in a game for the first time since November against Clapton. 1-0

We equalised quickly when a Smith free kick wasn’t cleared, resulting in a scramble there were shouts of handball from us, but the ball fell to O’NEILL who slotted home in to the bottom right. 1-1 You would have thought this would have provided a spark, but in truth Berkhamsted Raiders were the team on top. Jahn was called upon frequently to break up attacks and too often we found ourselves having to make last ditch tackles The game changed in a 13 minute spell. First O’Neill threaded a great ball to VALENTINE who deftly controlled with the outside of this right foot, rounded the keeper and slotted home. 1-2

Then 7 minutes later, O’Neill played through DUMBLETON on the left who took it forward and smashed it in 1-3 There was still time for us to get our 4th, when a Keene throw in was flicked by Smith to Valentine. With 3 defenders being drawn towards him, he passed to open COOKE on the right who scored low at the front post. 1-4

It was a bizarre feeling as we hadn’t played particularly well and at times been out fought and worked by the younger Raiders team, but found ourselves 4-1 up It certainly changed the tone of the half time team talk.

HALF TIME - BERKHAMSTED RAIDERS 1 OLD BRADWELL UNITED 4

We didn’t learn our lessons very well at the start of the 2nd half as once again Raiders started better with the dangerous Seodi continuing to cause problems It looked like they had got one back when the ball was heading in to the left corner, only for Jahn to pull off a ridiculous save to claw out what looked like a certain goal.

Much like the first half it was 3 minutes which sealed the game.

The first in the 57th minute was from a left footed flick by Smith to VALENTINE who sent the defender all over the place with some sublime footwork and calmly passed it in to the bottom corner 1-5

It was soon 6, when VALENTINE again rolled the defender with a scooped turn to fire home for his hat trick 1-6

Both goals typified how dangerous Scott is around these areas with his footwork and ability to create space

Wade, Cooke & Dumbleton made way for King, Bird and Green

Before the 7th, we troubled the passing trains more than the goal with Smith, Green and Butler blasting high and wide in quick succession. Don replaced Valentine in the 65th minute and then it was 7 when SMITH broke down the left of the box beating the defender and scoring in the bottom right via the keeper’s right hand 1-7

Shortly after Raiders got one back. Smith lost possession cheaply in their half and Raiders quick ball over the top found Seodi. He held off the challenge from King to get his and Raiders’ 2nd goal. 2-7 Collins then replaced O’Neill

Josh Bird was proving an effective outlet with an impressive cameo from the bench He got his customary goal against Raiders when Don play it over the top BIRD ran on to round the keeper and score 2-8

FULL TIME - BERKHAMSTED RAIDERS 2 OLD BRADWELL UNITED 8

A welcome 3 points in our 17th consecutive win, despite a slightly underwhelming performance We displayed the same ruthlessness in front of goal at times, but need to retain possession better, maintain our defensive shape and work more intelligently off the ball.

Man of the Match was Scott Valentine after his hat trick saw him go past 20 goals for the 2nd consecutive season

ON THE ROAD

Wednesday 29th March, 19:45

SPARTAN SOUTH MIDLANDS DIVISION 2

v Risborough Rangers Dev

BEP Stadium

Horsenden Lane

Princes Risborough

HP27 9NF

Thursday 6th April, 18:30

SPARTAN SOUTH MIDLANDS DIVISION 2

v Totternhoe

Totternhoe Recreation Ground

Dunstable Road

Totternhoe

LU6 1QP

MATCH CENTRE

SOUTH MIDLANDS DIVISION 2

TODAYS SOUTH MIDLANDS DIVISION 2

FIXTURES

Berkhamsted V Eynesbury

Bovingdon V AFC Caddington

Buckingham United V Risborough Rangers Dev

Codicote V Aston Clinton

Pitstone&Ivinghoe V Tring Corinthians

61 FC V Leighton Town Dev

Totternhoe V New Bradwell

TODAYS ANAGRAM TROPHY QUARTER FINAL

FIXTURES

Old Bradwell United V AFC Walcountians

THE STATS

FIXTURES/RESULTS

FIXTURES/RESULTS

H E C L U B