Sheffield FC vs North Ferriby Official Matchday Programme by Sheffield Football Club

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ANDYSMANCLUB

WHAT IS ANDYSMANCLUB?

ANDYSMANCLUB is a free peer-to-peer group that provides a place for men to come together in a safe and open environment to talk about the issues or problems that they have faced or are currently facing.

HOW DOES IT WORK?

WHEN IS IT?

ANDYSMANCLUBs meet every Monday at 7pm (excluding Bank Holiday Mondays).

The process is about bringing men together who have been in similar situations, to help each other on a peer to peer basis, sharing how they have dealt with various situations through lived experiences. No matter how big or small your problem feels, we are here to support each other. The 5 questions that are asked each week are designed not only to encourage men to talk, but to start to focus on the positives and on strategies to keep moving forward. There is no pressure to answer any of the questions and it is not uncommon for men to just listen for the first few sessions.

The clubs all run on the same format and adhere to the same guidelines. A key principle of ANDYSMANCLUB is anything that is said in the club, stays within the club.

WHO IS IT FOR?

The club is open to any man 18 or over, who is going through a storm, been through a storm or just wants to meet a good group of people with the aim of improving one another.

WHERE IS IT?

ANDYSMANCLUB has over 100 locations across the UK. Check our website below for a full list.

HOW DO I JOIN?

Just turn up on the night. No registration or referral is required, all we ask is that you arrive before 7pm. The full list of our locations available on our website.

Welcome to the Home of Football

Good evening, everyone, and welcome to the MEPS International Home of Football! Tonight, we face off against North Ferriby in what promises to be an exciting clash. Whether you’re here to cheer on the lads or just soak up the atmosphere, make sure to grab yourself a hot pie and a pint before kick-off. Let’s get behind the team, enjoy the match, and make some noise!

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Club Officials

Chairman – Richard Tims

Directors – Jeremy Levine, Robert Hand, Jack Levine

President – Alan Methley

Club Secretary – Stuart James

Commercial Manager – Dylan Ralph

Programme Editor and Photographer –Joseph Smart

Matchday Operations – Dave Billing

Head of Community – Graham Abercrombie

Club Historian – Andrew Dixon

Men’s First Team – Proud Members of the Northern Premier League Manager – Jamie Yates

Assistant Manager – Marc Newsham

Coaches – Matthew Roney

Goalkeeper Coach – Shaun Fairfax

Physiotherapist – Lewis Yates BSc (Hons)

Match Secretary – Stuart James

Women’s First Team – Members of the East Midlands Women’s Football League Manager – Matthew Chatfield

Coaches – Natasha Buckland, Lewis Yates

Goalkeeper Coach – Corey Hawksworth

Match Secretary – Stuart James

Men’s Development Team – Members of the North Midlands Development League Manager – Marc Newsham

Coaches – Bradley Elam, Damian Magee, Stephen Brogan

Match Secretary – Ben Webster

Sheffield FC – Full Members of the Football Association and Founding Members of the Sheffield and Hallamshire County FA.

The following have significant interests in the shareholdings of the company: Richard Tims (7.91%), James Healey (6.13%) and Jeremy Levine (50.7%).

The Daniel Wilkinson Foundation is a charity set up in memory of Daniel Wilkinson who died in 2016 aged 24, while playing the game he loved, from an underlying heart condition called Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy (ARVC).

Dan played football from an early age and joined Hull City AFC when he was 10, earning a professional contract aged 18. Loughborough University followed where he completed a degree in Accounting and Financial Management while playing non-league football. He was an athlete who enjoyed the gym and took his health and nutrition very seriously. He lived life to the full and had so much ahead of him.

Other than feeling light-headed on a few occasions in the month before he died, he had no symptoms!

SUDDEN CARDIAC DEATH IN THE YOUNG (SCD)

SCD is the leading cause of death in young athletes during sport and the majority of deaths occur with NO SYMPTOMS or family history.

ARVC can be found in one in every 1,000 to 5,000 young adults - IF IT IS LOOKED FOR.

Warning signs may include light-headedness, fainting, palpitations, swollen legs, breathlessness.

Every week in the UK, 12 apparently fit and healthy young people (aged 35 and under) die from previously undiagnosed heart conditions.

In Italy, where screening is mandatory for all young people engaged in organised sport, they have reduced the incidence of young sudden cardiac death by 89%.

OUR MISSION

The Daniel Wilkinson Foundation has been set up to raise awareness of SCD and to provide funding towards heart screening, defibrillators and CPR/defibrillator training primarily for grass-roots sporting teams.

Tragedies can be prevented through cardiac screening. It is vital that young people are identified and treated.

Words from the Gaffer

The results over the past few weeks have been a bit of a mixed bag, but there were certainly some positives to take from our recent performance against Ashington. They’re a solid side, and to see the lads put out such a strong display was really encouraging. We’ve shown flashes of the quality we’re capable of, and I think that gives us a good platform to build on as we move forward. There’s still plenty of work to do, but the signs are there that we can turn these performances into consistent results.

One of the things I’m really pleased with is the core group of players we have here. The team has a good balance of experience and young talent, and once we get everyone back to full fitness, I’m confident we’ll see the results reflect the potential that’s in this squad. We’ve had some bad luck with injuries recently, but with a few key players now coming back into the fold, we should start to see more options and contributions across the pitch. It’s important that everyone in the squad plays their part, and I believe we have the depth to do that.

Tonight’s game against North Ferriby is going to be a real test for us. They’re a tough side and we know from last season’s encounters that they don’t give an inch. It’s always a fiery encounter when we play them, and I expect more of the same tonight. We’ll have to be at our best, both defensively and going forward, to get a result. The lads are up for the challenge, and we’ll be doing everything we can to take something from the match.

Lastly, I just want to take a moment to thank all of you, the fans, for your incredible support during what’s been a bit of a transition period for the club. Your backing has been unwavering, home and away, and it doesn’t go unnoticed. We’re working hard to turn things around and give you the results you deserve. Hopefully, starting tonight, we can reward your dedication with a performance and result we can all be proud of.

History of The World’s First

Early Football.

Versions of football evolved in many early civilisations, example of these can be found in ancient China, Greece and Rome. In England the original games were played between villages in fields and streets. This ‘Mob Football’ involved hundreds of players and was little more than prolonged and violent street battles.

In the 19th century a more refined version of the game grew in popularity within the public schools and universities, each playing to their own sets of rules.

The Birth of Sheffield Foot Ball Club.

During the 1850s the enthusiasm and influence of ex-public school and university students spread the popularity of the game around Sheffield. In the summer of 1857 William Prest and Nathaniel Creswick agreed that the game would be a splendid candidate for organised sport during the winter months. The pair wrote

to the Public Schools for information, regarding their varying rules, with the aim of drawing up a set of laws embodying the best points from each. On October 24th, 1857, the world’s first football club was born in a greenhouse. Among the first rules drawn up were laws asserting that “no hacking or tripping up is fair under any circumstances”, “no player may be held or pulled over” and “it is not lawful to take the ball off the ground [using hands]”. Upon the formation of the Football Association in 1863, Sheffield Club’s insistence on these laws helped lead the evolution of the game we recognise globally today. Heading, crossbars, corner kicks, free-kicks for fouls, throw-ins, a half-time change of ends and floodlit matches can all be traced to the innovators of Sheffield F.C.

Early Years

Initially early matches, such as Married men v Unmarried, were played between club members. Records also show games against local army sides. Following victory over the 58th

Army Regiment in 1860 a local report stated that, “most of the officers were adepts at the game, having, in their younger days, played in the public school matches, and the victory of the civilians was quite unexpected.” Following the birth of Hallam F.C., the world’s first inter-club game took place on Boxing Day in 1860. The match “was conducted with good temper and in a friendly spirit”, concluding in a 2-0 win for Sheffield. For several years all matches were played locally, against a rising number of new sides, before the first ‘out of town’ match was played in Nottinghamshire in 1865. In 1866 Sheffield became the first non- London side to play under FA Laws when they met London at Battersea Park. The FA Cup was founded in 1871 and in its third season Sheffield became the first northern side to take part and the first nonLondon side to win a tie. They succeeded in reaching the quarter finals in this and two further seasons also, 1876 and 1878, the club’s support helping the FA Cup nearly treble in size

and become a nationwide competition. 1872 saw the first international game, between England and Scotland in Glasgow, with Sheffield’s Charles Clegg playing for the England side. Clegg would later go on to be Chairman, and President, of the FA and receive a knighthood for his services to the game. From the 1880s onwards the rise of professionalism and Sheffield Club’s firm insistence on retaining their amateur status saw them overtaken and overshadowed by other sides in the area. During these years the very survival of the club owed much to the leadership of former players Harry Chambers and Harry Broughton Willey. It wasn’t all doom and gloom though! In fact Sheffield enjoyed possibly their greatest hour in 1904 when they won the Amateur Cup, beating Ealing 3-1 at Valley Parade, Bradford.

YORKSHIRE LEAGUE

1949 brought admission to the Yorkshire League and a resurgence, which saw the side promoted to Division 1 in their third season and reach the League Cup final in 1953. In 1957 they celebrated their Centenary year and reached their first Sheffield & Hallamshire FA Cup final in 1962. After a period of yo-yoing between divisions the 1977 side were crowned Division

2 Champions and reached that season’s FA Vase final at Wembley. They established themselves as a top division side in the Yorkshire League, lifting the League Cup in 1978, before joining the newly founded Northern Counties East League in 1982.

NORTHERN COUNTIES LEAGUE

The Division 1 title was won in both 1989 and 1991 and a first Sheffield & Hallamshire FA Cup win came in 1994. In 2001 the club acquired a permanent ground, for the first time, when moving to its current home. After the turn of the century the side began to consistently challenge for promotion, also winning the League Cup and Sheffield & Hallamshire FA Cup twice apiece. The 2006/07 season ended with a 2nd place finish and promotion to the Northern Premier League.

NORTHERN PREMIER LEAGUE

Club made an instant impact in reaching the 2008 play-off final, narrowly losing only on penalties. That first season also saw games against Inter Milan and Ajax at Bramall Lane, as part of the 150th birthday celebrations. The side have reached the NPL play-offs a further 3 times in addition to lifting the Sheffield & Hallamshire FA Cup in 2008 and 2010.

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NORTH FERRIBY

PLAYERSTOWATCH

JORDAN DOUGLAS

JORDAN ENTERS HIS SIXTH SEASON WITH NORTH FERRIBY AND HAS EXPERIENCE OF NATIONAL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL WITH NORTH FERRIBY UNITED. DOUGIE IS AN EXCELLENT PENALTY STOPPER WHO HAS PLAYED FOR BOTTESFORD TOWN AND HALL ROAD RANGERS.

NIALL TILSLEY

NIALL IS THE CLUB CAPTAIN AND ABSOLUTE ROCK AT THE CENTRE OF THE NORTH FERRIBY DEFENCE. NIALL WAS LAST SEASONS PLAYER OF THE SEASON AS WELL AS SCORER OF THE GOAL OF THE SEASON, AWAY AT BELPER TOWN. AN INVALUABLE MEMBER OF CHRIS BOLDER’S SQUAD. TILLO PREVIOUSLY PLAYED OVER 200 GAMES FOR PICKERING TOWN.

LOUIS KIRK

KIRKY IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF CHRIS BOLDER’S SQUAD WHO LIKES TO PLAY IN FRONT OF THE BACK FOUR. INJURY UNFORTUNATELY RESTRICTED LOUIS APPEARANCE LAST SEASON HOWEVER IN THE NEW YEAR UPON HIS RETURN IT WAS NOTICEABLE THAT RESULTS PICKED UP.

LEWIS DENNISON

LEWIS JOINS NORTH FERRIBY FROM BRIDLINGTON TOWN. HIS PREVIOUS CLUBS INCLUDE GAINSBOROUGH TRINITY, SCARBOROUGH ATHLETIC, GOOLE AND BRIGG TOWN. WITH LEWIS’S EYE FOR GOAL NORTH FERRIBY HOPE TO INCREASE THEIR CLUB TALLY FOR THE FORTH COMING SEASON.

North Ferriby History

Although there’s evidence that football was played in the village since the turn of the century, it wasn’t until after the Great War that North Ferriby Football Club was officially formed. The first recorded match took place on November 6, 1919, in the East Riding Intermediate Cup, followed by a busy festive period where Ferriby impressively played three games in three days, winning all of them. These early victories set the tone for the club’s ambitions and laid the foundation for what would become a rich footballing tradition in the village.

One of the club’s early highlights came in 1921, when Ferriby reached the final of the South Howdenshire Cup against Howden. The match attracted a crowd of 1,500, including a large contingent of Ferriby supporters, proudly decked out in the club’s colors. Despite a valiant

effort and finishing the game with only ten men after losing a key player to injury, Ferriby narrowly lost 2-1. Even in defeat, the passion and dedication of both players and fans were clear, signaling the beginning of a deep connection between the village and its football club.

Fast forward to January 2020, and that same sense of pride was on full display when North Ferriby hosted an England U18 international match, showing just how far the club had come. However, the journey wasn’t without its bumps. In 1934, North Ferriby United was formed, marking the second chapter in the club’s history. Over the decades that followed, NFU collected 64 major honors, including eight promotions and a memorable FA Trophy triumph in 2015, where they pulled off a giant-killing against fulltime Wrexham at Wembley.

Between 1934 and 1954, the club moved across various sites in the village before finally establishing a permanent home. Thanks to the dedication of volunteers, the Dransfield Stadium began to take shape, despite early challenges like a collapsed delivery wagon in a makeshift cesspit. These amusing but trying moments underscored the determination and community spirit that helped build the foundation of the modern club. What started as a humble, makeshift ground has developed into a venue that reflects the club's ambitions.

In March 2019, disaster struck when North Ferriby United was wound up in the courts, seemingly bringing an end to the village's footballing legacy. But just weeks later, on April 1, 2019, North Ferriby Football Club rose from the ashes like a phoenix.

Within months, 18 teams had been formed, spanning men’s, women’s, and youth football, once again ensuring that the Ferriby tradition continued. The club’s rapid rebuild is a testament to the resilience and passion of its supporters and community.

Since then, North Ferriby has gone from strength to strength, achieving backto-back promotions and regaining its place in the Northern Premier League. The 2023-24 season saw the club make solid cup runs and secure an 8th place finish, providing a strong benchmark for the 2024-25 campaign. With the club's history of overcoming challenges, there’s every reason to believe that Ferriby will continue to thrive in the seasons to come.

MATCH REPORT

DUNSTON VS SHEFFIELD FC

Sheffield FC returned to the North East for the second time in a week on Saturday, however they were unable to repeat their heroics of Tuesday night’s trip, losing 3-1 to a very good Dunston side.

Club started the game on top and had a few chances to break the deadlock; Benni Ndlovu failing to connect properly from a Connor Cutts cross, whilst moments later Luke Aldrich blocked a clearance from keeper Dan Lowson, only to see Reece Fielding loft the rebound over the top.

Dunston broke the deadlock in the 21st minute, home skipper Michael Pearson had a shot deflect off two defenders, landing fortunately at the feet of Sado

Djalo who stroked the ball home to make it 1-0.

Buoyed by the this the hosts started to press, and with it came a slew of chances, with Harvey Neary slicing a Richard Coulson cross wide, whilst Dan Turner’s shot on the spin forced a great save from Edd Hall.

On 31 minutes Dunston doubled their lead, again down to some good fortune with Sam Greenhouse’s header blocking a shot from Pearson, once again the rebound spun to the feet of Djalo who picked his spot to make it 2-0.

The visitors got on the score sheet after

Lowson punched a cross from Rory Coleman unconvincingly, and with an empty net to aim at, Benni Ndlovu lobbed everyone to tuck the ball in the net.

The points were made secure for the home side four minutes after the restart, Phil Turnbull putting in a corner to the near post, allowing Pearson to get his head to the ball to power it into the bottom corner.

Sheffield tried to make a fist of it after this, and did the majority of the pressing in the second period, however Dunston were really untroubled and held on without any drama.

Sheffield FC’s Women eased to the Second Round of the East Midlands Women’s Regional League Cup on Sunday, as they overcame Nottingham Trent University for the second time in three weeks, this time running out 4-0 winners.

It looked like it would be a comfortable afternoon for the Clubettes, as they raced into a 4th minute lead, with debutant Halima Essa’s cross bobbling up onto the head of Tilly Hallas-Potts to give the visitors a 1-0 lead.

NTU looked a different proposition from the side that had leaked eight goals last month, and should have levelled midway through the first half, with Ainsley Allan robbing a complacent Leah Kellogg on the edge of the area, only to see her effort fall wide of the empty net.

The second half saw Sheffield doing all the pressing, but for all the pressure and domination, they couldn’t convert to goals. Once again it was the Students who came closest, Brogan Pugh setting up Ainsley Allan again, this time Leah Kellogg denied with an excellent save.

It took until the 77th minute for Sheffield to put some space between the two teams, substitute Sadie Smith breaking down the left, squaring to Amy Nelson to slam home from five yards out.

As the game progressed the hosts started to tire, and they had to be thankful to keeper Emily Hollingsworth five minutes from time, as she pulled off a spectacular fingertip save to deny a Sadie Smith free kick.

On 87 minutes Club made it 3-0, Nelson and Smith causing problems down the right-hand side, with the ball landing to Nicole Kemp who lobbed the stranded keeper from 30 yards out.

The score was given a flattering look in the last minute of stoppage time, Amy Nelson showing a clear pair of heels on the right wing, before sending in an inch-perfect cross that was nipped over the line by topscorer Sadie Smith.

Nottingham Trent University: 13 Emily Hollingsworth, 2 Brogan Pugh, 7 Ainsley Allan, 19 Eliza Bedford, 25 Evie Nicholson, 28 Louise Dealtry-Todd, 29 Catherine Moore ©, 35 Nicole Lane, 48 Helen Clee, 67 Lana Wearne, 92 Alice Summers.

Subs: 30 Hayleigh Abblot, 31 Rachel Sennett, 36 Olivia Gilbert.

Sheffield FC: 1 Leah Kellogg, 2 Pip Cassidy, 3 Eden Hinchliffe, 4 Nicole Kemp ©, 6 Tilly Hallas-Potts, 7 Sami Brookes, 8 Halima Essa, 9 Amy Nelson, 12 Stacey Buxton, 15 Natasha Wood, 17 Brooke Smith.

Subs: 5 Louisa Anderson, 10 Sadie Smith, 11 Lucy Cook,14 Caitlyn Douglas, 18 Mia McDonald.

Attendance: 31

Referee: Gareth Davies

MATCH REPORT:

BUXTON U21 4 SHEFFIELD FC U21 2

Sheffield FC’s Development side bowed out of the North Midlands League Cup at the first hurdle on Monday night, as they came up short in the torrential rain at Silverlands, losing 4-2 to Buxton in a very entertaining game.

Club started on the front foot, but it was the Bucks who made the first serious effort on goal, with Ryan Brad’s deflected shot producing a good save from keeper Finlay Rhys-Jones.

Blake Freeman had a chance to break the deadlock, OJ Pyke sending the winger through on goal, only to see him denied with the foot of Trayton Brightmore. Moments later a Carter Tingle run from his own half had the hosts on their heels, with the Sheffield man’s 70-yard solo sprint finding Kai Thomas-Prescott in space, only for his shot to sail wide.

The visitors’ keeper Rhys Jones continued his impressive start shortly after, as some lax defence saw Sam Tomlinson in space, with the Sheffield stopper producing another good save.

Buxton broke the deadlock on 24 minutes, Tomlinson turning provider to tee up Dylan Mantle inside the area, and with time and space he was able to pick his spot to make it 1-0.

The lead wasn’t to last long and Club were level in a matter of minutes, Pyke producing a fine run down the right, crossing for Blake Freeman to slam home his first of the season.

Sheffield started to dominate and should have taken the lead, with Freeman squandering a chance following a Brad Platts assist, and Pyke going wide after a great long ball from Freddie Jones. It was 2-1 just on the half time whistle, with a spectacular solo weaving run from Sam Tomlinson leaving all in his wake, finishing with a calm precise finish.

Club levelled in the 47th minute, with Luke McKernan feeding a great run by Jake MadeyBarnes, giving the full back a one-on-one chance he wasn’t going to waste.

Buxton should have retaken the lead just before the hour, as Ryan Bradd struck the bar, but they made it 3-2 on 65 minutes following some panicky defence from the visitors that left Tomlinson with the chance to drill his shot past Rhys-Jones.

Sheffield pressed for an equaliser but were hit with a sucker punch in injury time, a long kick from keeper Brightmore picked out Tomlinson, with the striker giving Calum Ramsey a tap in, giving the final scoreline a rather flattering look for Buxton.

AGE: 27 | POS: DEF | PL: 48 | GLS: 3

BRADLEY BEATSON

What is your day job?

Housing Officer

Which football team do you support?

Sheffield Wednesday

Which is the biggest or most memorable game in your career?

I would say when we beat Salford 1-0 when I was playing for Gainsborough Trinity to stay up in the Conference North.

Who do you model yourself on as a player?

I think I’d like to see myself like John Terry in his prime.

Who is the biggest influence in your footballing career?

I would say my Dad is biggest influence.

Finally, say "hello" to the person you love the most in the whole wide world!

Got to say hello to Alfie Smith of course!

SQUAD LIST

GOALKEEPERS

MYLES WRIGHT

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18. CCTV cameras are in use around and in the Ground and SFC may itself use, or pass to the police or any Event organiser or other relevant authority, any recordings for use in any proceedings.

19. At all times whilst present in the Ground, persons must comply with any and all instructions of any steward or officer of SFC and/or any police officer. Failure to comply with any instruction may lead to immediate ejection from the Ground.

20. SFC reserves the right to eject from the Ground any person failing to comply with any of the Ground Regulations or whose presence within the Ground is, or could, reasonably be construed as constituting a source of danger, nuisance or annoyance to any other person. This could lead to further action including, but not limited to, a ban from the Ground or proceedings being taken.

21. Entry to the Ground shall constitute acceptance of the Ground Regulations

There are many different volunteer roles in non-league football and Northern Premier League football clubs need your help with them. The Trident Leagues and Pitching In’s online Volunteer Hub is the place where you can find opportunities and contact your local football club. Please visit Pitchinginvolunteers.co.uk to find out more

Matchday Squads

EDD HALL (GK)

NIALL EDGE (GK)

LUKE ALDRICH

BRADLEY BEATSON

MASON BOOTH

STEPHEN BROGAN

CALLUM BROOKS

RORY COLEMAN

TED CRIBLEY

CONNOR CUTTS

JACK DOLMAN

REECE FIELDING (C

AJ GREAVES

SAM GREENHOUSE

JACK HARDACRE

LUKE MANGHAM

HARRY MITCHELL

NATHAN MODEST

RILEY NOBLE

BENNI NDLOVU

MATTHEW RONEY

ALFIE SMITH (VC)

JACK WATSON

JAMIE YATES

MATCHDAY OFFICIALS

Referee: Luke Watson

BEN BOTTOMLEY

JORDAN DOUGLAS

NIALL TILSLEY

JACK JOHNSON

SAM AYNSLEY

LEVI TARBOTTON

DOM ROMA

JACK WALTERS

FINN ABRAHAM

JOSH MORRALL

JAMES CADMAN

DANNY EMERTON

LOUIS KIRK

JOEL SHORTLAND

MATTY DIXON

JOSH DENNETT

JOSH THACKER

ADAM BOLDER

TOM CORNER

LEWIS DENNISON

DANNY EAST

JOSH WHITELEY

MASON JOHNSON

Assistants: Phillip Morton and Matthew Rose